davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
iILMrNGTON MARK Ell n
BPECIAL NOTICES.
he GREAT DISCOVERY! /!

KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
For the cure OF weak stomach gener-
llity indigestion, disease of the nervous
constipation. acidity OF the stomach,
cases requiring a tonic
y inc includes the most agreeable and
y salt OF Iron we possess: Citrate OF
klc Oxide, combined with the most en-
OF vegetable tOnics-Y elbow Peru
blk.
Meet in many cases Of debility, loss
and general prostration, of an Ell
lt Of Iron combined with our valuable
Is most happy. 1t auements the appe
ses the pulse, takes OF muscular fab
removes the pallor OF debility, and
norid vigor to the countenapce.
lou want something to strengthen you?
want good appetizer Do you want
ID up your constitution? Do you want
well? Do you want to get rid OF ner-
TO sleep well? Do you want brisk and
pus feelngs? II you do, try Kunkel's
Of Iron.
truly valuable ten,c has been 80 thor
ly tested by all classes OF the communi-
pat II is now deemed indispensable as O
g medicine. 1t costs but little puriaes
plood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
y The system and prolongs life. -
Epw only ask o trial of this valuable Tonic
= 81 per bottle. Il. +. KUNKEL, Sole
uprietoi, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
|5gst for kukers Bitter Wine of Iron, and
mo other IL AXE. Sod only in 81 bottles.
|7thers are counterfeit SO beware Of them.
Tape Worm.
4brely removed with purely vegetable
|1tlnc, passing from the system alive. No
|Util the head passes. Come and refer
r4ents treated. DIR. Il, +. KUNKhL, No.
Rith Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Advice
n Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
Ask your druggist for KUNKEL's
~ SYRUP. Price. 81 per bottle. Send
cuiar. mayld&wlm
~ te's miraculous cure for COrns
g'lsh remedy OF great popularity.
1Q( (lnR corns without pain.
Z. BRINGlURsT & CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth ard Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
~ Ind slraignt, Nail Brushes, HanC
A. A. fe, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., To-
4. BRINGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Orthe Baih.
brushes, Bath Towels, Batn sponge
y IA SOAPS In extensive variety. Also
oves, straps, Brushes, etc, OF nors,
-, FRICTION Gloves, and many othe
oi the same classai
Il. BRlNGHURST Il CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Edw. F. Kelley,
who has been in this city for the past
year, has decided to return to New
York, and will locate at Mansville,
Oswego, county, near Albion, his
former home. He has good prospects
at his new location.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFEIcE, CRY HALL,
Wilmineton. Del, July 8. 1876.

~ MI 5
Wilmington. Del. July 8. 1876.
AT the request of the Board Of Health the
Mayor calls attention to the following ordi-
nance;
ut shall not be lawful for any person to
cleanse or cause to be cleans ed any privy well
in this city during the months Of July and
cleaosed within two months previously. with
out having first obtained fro M the Score tary
OF the Board OF. Health permit authorizing g
the sams to be done. for which he shall pay to
the Secretary for the use of the city the sum
of two dollars, and every person so offending
she II be guilty of n common nuisar ce, an d
shall be liable TO fine of fye dollars, TO be
imposed by the NJ yor"
jy6-l6t w. G. WHITLEY. Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
The LIVES OF CUSTER AND HIS OFF

The LIVES OF CUSTER AND HIS OFF,
GERS INJURaD.-Gen. Custer, with
five of his officers, were insured in the
New York Life Insurance Company
of that city IS follows. Gen. Custer
$4,000, Capt. Yates $1,000, Capt.
Keogh SIC, 900, Lieut., Calhoun S. 900,
Lieut.. Crittendeu $40, 900, and Lieut.
Porter $4,000; in all $4,000. AS
these insurances were effected under
a special provision made by the COM
pany named for the benefit of army
officers there will be no trouble about
q prompt settlement of the claims, not
withstanding they were killed in bat
tie with Indians,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

ARM BRokEN.-Micheal Maloney, re-
siding in Third street between Monroe
and Adams, fell from load of hay, on
Friday, and sustained a fracture of the
arm. lie was throwing the hay from the
wagon, when his fork slipped and he fell
backward tumhling to the ground.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAzER.-Cathar>
inc Levi for drunkenness, was commit
ted in default of fifty cents and costs.
Elijah Johnson, col, for assault and
battery on Catharine Lewis, and keep
ing disorderly house, was required
to pay costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

NOTTCE-A meeting Of the Trustees of The
~ Poor for New Castle county. will be held
July, 1876, at 10 o'clock n. IN. Those having
bills against the institution will please hand
them t, the Commissioner for their hundred,
or the Treasurer. JOHN W. EVANS.
jyl2-tn Clerk,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
BUREAU NOTICE.

DEGISTRY BUREAU NOTICE.
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully requested to present 10 this Of
flee q correct description OF their property.
A copy of the Registry Law and plank
forms for the description Of property will be
furnished on application AZ this office.
All Deeds canveyance or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July l1th, 1874, must be
entered in this ofice before they are sent to
New Castle to be recorded,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar2Sti Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
~ The undersigned give notice that the State
County and Poor Tax for the var 1876. Is now
due. and they will be found at their office,
No 6l8 Market street, until the first of July.
for the purpose of receiving the same. And
from July lst to September 1st. they will be
at No. 10 East 9Th street during the day
A1-All delinquent tax payers for 1876, are
requested to call and settle their taxes (m-
mediately) without further notice or theil
property will be advertised for sale.
jos J.. CARPENTER, JR..
A. GIVEN,
my22-tf Collectors
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

CENTENNIAL SERMoN.-A dispatch
received in this city, says Bishop
Simpson will preach his Centennial
Sermon, at Chester Heights, to morrow
at 10 a. m.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

The manufacture of oil from peanuts
is now leading industry in some paris
of the South. During the war, when
olive oil could not be obtained, this
substitute was first adopted. Peanut
oil is cheaper than either almond or
olive oil, and retains its color ana
sweetness longer than the latter.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
NOTICE TO DELIEoUENT CITY TAN

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAX
IN PAYERS, FOR 1875.
The undersigned having gwen notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax-pay-
ers and having on the 18th day of June set.
tied with the City Finance Committee, for 1875,
az required by law. now give notice to the
few delinquents still on the books. that they
must call Immediately and pay their taxes for
the past year. and thus save cost and trouble.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and KING.
Hours from A. NJ. to IL NJ, from 2 to 3 and
to z. NJ.
f. PROVOST,
Collector for y. District.
E. FARMER,
iune15-tf Collector for s Diatrict
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
DIED,

DIED,
CoNCkLIN.-On the 18th INST. Catharine
Conklin. infant daughter of Richard and
Agness Ionklin, aged six months.
The friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, to leave the
house Of the pa. ents, No. s06 e. Eighth ST.,
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
WEAIHER REPORT
WASHINGTON, July lS, A. II
PROBABILITIES

For New England the Middle States
and the lower lake region slightly
warmer and clear or fair weather, light
southerly to westerly winds, falling
barometer on the coat and stationary
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
IAMES BRApFuhD.
PAINTS
OILS,
VARNISHLs
WINDOWGl4ASS,
CEMENT AND CALCINEp PLASTER.

Pants, wnite lead, redlead white zinc, IRON
pa4nt, lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
lard oil, meats foot oil. coal oil. Tiiden 3 Nep'
hew's varnishes, English yarnishes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed.
artists materials, wax flower materials, de.
calcomania pictures, all kinds of foreign and
domestic glass, stained. ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col
ors, ladders of different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bronzes, uermillions, looking
glass platec.
NOS. AND EAST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL
N. j. Particular attention paid to HoU
Cd SHIP PAINTING. SIGN WRlTN
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18
y Gents Furnishing
STORE,
MARKET STREET.

nuersigned begs leave to inform his
a anu a, tne public generally, that he has
No. 3O7 Market Street,
y & ne intends carrying on the GENTS
nIN1 BUSINESS. Come and ex-
stock, where you will find every
@ .ng furnishing business at the LOW
oGhEs. My y"CRESCENT SHIRT"
~ 1eat ~ IN the city at 81 25. ready for
NJ guaranteed. Shirts made t. or.
kSSm fs me aeall before gong elsewhere.
""'ui w. II. SINCOCK.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

uH- Ridges Food for Infants and Invalds
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-18

Wilmington, Del, July l3. 1s76.-tm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
AFTER THE SALE.

COMMENTS OF DEALERS ARD PRoDUcERs-THE RE-
SUIT UNEXPECTED BY RErHER-wHAT THE CON-
PANIEs WILL ,Do--INTIkATIoNs OF 4 NoN-FUL-
T1IIMENT OF CONTRACTS pESIED.
Come TINE after the auction sale number OF
the buyers aud several other large dealers gathered at
thece Of one Of the promDent coal nrms 70 the city to
discuss the sale and tho probable result They expressed
mir views freely and tie following rs fair summary
Of their statements;
There was no doubt II was thought by AL, That the
coal would b delivered promptly according TO agree
nent Not only the companies much IN need OF
funds, spa would feel this great relief
% tho present stringency, but the coal was
rseh OF poor quality, such as t would be
well for the have on their hands. even at absolute
ioes which would probably be the result OF the sale
Besides 81 matter Of business the sellers could hardly
afford 10 hide behind the provision in tue bill Of sale
after they had saopeny declared the sale 20 be IN good
Sek 10 sply Yy 70 which they ossle Jake sqvagsge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES HOUsELESs.
AN EXTENSIVE FIRE IN SAN FRANCisCo-Los'
$500 OOO

SAN FRANUsco, Aug. 29-About IL o'clock
last night Are broke out in box factory on Brannon
st. in the southern part Of the city, in neighborhood
closely built up with frame dwellings stores, and manu-
featuring establishments. and before o'clock this morn
ing the fire had almost completely swept away the large
block bounded by Brannon. Townsend, Third, and
Fourth.sts Tho only buildings saved were tho fine
offices OF the Central Pacific Railroad Company and a
few frame houses OF small value The latter were mostly
badly damaged. Over 200 poor families were turned
out OF doors Tho losses Will aggregate 100000
Among the buildings destroyed was the German Nos
pal large brick ediacc containing at the time about
20 patients Owing 10 the rapid progress OF the flames
the inmates were for a time IN q critical situation
but were eventually removed without accident
Al ono pont To tho north side of Bran
Donst aud the Railroad Hotel large hrcestOy frame
bdildng was completely DESTROYED The streets In the
pelghborhoud for distances OF blocks were Uttered with
household goods dcnsey crowded with people, while
the many eniucnccs OF the city covered with spec
taors At one there imminent danger that the
fire would cross Thrdst and sweep that portion OF the
city down 10 Pacific Mail Steamship DOCKS but the
Fire Brigade made stand on that street ana succeeded
in checking the hames there. home OF the dwellings lie
stroyc were OF superior character but besides these
the principal loss IL In the destruction ~ the Hospital
the fnrOad Hotel. and several box aud sash and blind
factories. fireman named steward fen from a ladder
on Brannonst. and was Instantly killed. his neck being
broken number OF minor accidents are reported, but
few of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

The taken by the broken coal soa 1or TINS COM
pany as above indicated proved to be an exception 10
the general fan Of prices after the first bid The nst lou
sold at 50 as the price advanced to % ~ ana
then to So IS before the last lot was disposed Of
The coal sold for the Pennsylvania Company, 10000
TONS was deliverable at Newburgh and was sold 1888
lots The first lot offered one Of $4,000 tons OF
lump COAL and taken by three persons Albert B
Swords 5000 tons; Mr.. Graham 5000 tons, and d. e..
Burleigh, 1000 tons
There was manifest inclination the part OF buyers
TO bid cautiously until after some person had made
purchase, and then 10 beat the price down.
In this they generally successful {;
- but In some few cases reaction took
place before the offerings all sold After a
price was apparently determined the bidding was spr-
ted and the whole 100000 tons disposed OF In ex-
actly two hours, in lots ranging with one or two
exceptions, from 100 tons to 5000 tons-the
smaller lots largely predoniuatng. The attend
ance was go large that some difficulty was
experienced by many of the purchasers in making their
bids understood and 1t aterward claimed that bet
ter prices might have been obtained II the auction had
been held in large hall There was disposition, how
ever TO make the best OF the circumstances and good
feeling and the closest attention prevailed to the close
The following table exhibits the prices obtained for the
different companies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE STATES RETURN IN THE MowRY CONTRACT
gUIT

ALBANY, Aug. 29.-The Acknowledgement,
behalf OF the Auditor in the OF The People, etc.
ex rel. Orrn w. sage, against George w. Schuyler. Au
ditor Of the Canal Department to-day filed his return TO
the alternative mandamus heretofore granted by Justice
Osborn. The action Is 10 money due on the
tract entered into with the State by Henry j. Mowry
and subsequently assigned TO the plaintiff The return
denies that Canal Commissioners Fay aud Wright
entered into such contract with MONTY alleged In the
writ Ii also denies that MOwry completed the building
Of the dam at Cazenoya, alleged in the writ II also
denies that the respectively OF S7l4, 292 aud
1874 found due upon such work, or that Canal
Commissioner Stroud delivered a certificate TO that
effect to Mowry II denies also that the relsor Sage,
became the sole Of snch certificates,
stated The respondent also denies that there
Is sufficient money In the hands Of the
State Treasurer applicable to the payment OF the cer
Gates that the relar presented such certificates with
sufficient proof to the Auditor, and demanded his audit
draft therefor The respondent further denies that he
nnusty refused TO audit give such draft In concu
son the return alleges that the contract tho rebuilding
of the DAM the entertainment Of the amounts due said
Mowry, the making delivery OF suc certificates, and
each and every such act, with1u any authority OF
law and that there IL money In the Treasury apprO
priated 10 the payment Of such certificates either OF
them 1t il also alleged that the claim the contract
in question Is under investigation by the Canal Board
and still undetermined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
CHEAP COAL.

THE PRODUCING COMPANIES GREAt SALE.
r,vp HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS OF COAL SOLD AT
AN AVERAGE PRICE OF 50 10 BELow PREVIOUS
R4rEs-IARGE ATTENDANCE Oh BUYERs-COM-
pARIsoN WITH RATES PREVIOUSLY OBTAINED.
According to the announcement at the time
Of tho breaking up Of the Co' Combination, the four
.trongest members Of that association the Delaware
and Hudson the Delaware, LackawanRa and Western,
The Philadelphia and Reading, and che Pennsylvania
companies yesterday sold at auction 100000 tons OF
coal through John II. Draper Co. Owing to the large
Number Of persons TSho 1t believed would attend
the SALE the auction was held in the open air at Han
over-square. Promptly at IL o'clock MIR. Draper
mounted the sta al which had been erected ior te
sasion in the 10 dde Of the square, and began 10 e
terms and COD ditons of the SALE very lat iuno
about 1000 IN ALL OF the leading coal merchants vi ~
,tv and Oh os In the sae had already assem-
bed Several wagons in the vicinity were brought W
nae In o, taning more conspicuous positions tnan ~
furnish ed by the pavement OF the square. MI -
annoy need that the sale was made Oy eacn u ~, ~
COM tanes interested, In its own Dehan' anu S"'
Pre- ,ent OF each company instructed him 10 say 'e
q, or,a ha absolute without limit reserve, or by
1ddin The terms OF sale included the provision pun
ushed in Yesterdays TRIBUNE in regard 10 the hSp''
Of the companies under certain conditions -,
rno rst lot OF coal put up consisted Of 100 tons Oh
steamboat coal with the privilege OF taxing ovVo l
Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company MI WAY
50 for the 100 tons, ana ~ WAS SViN w
price This was evidently above the idea OF 'ne guy
nresent and the auctioneer started the bidding AGAIN
40 So The first sale was made at 81 50, after winch e
remainder of the 5000 tons was taken at - TO-
Gales were to great degree repetition OF ,n0
proceeSasgs witnessed in the disposal OF tne hrs' %
The same company sold tons Of crate COAL the nrs
lot being taken at So so; another sale was naae a.
SO As when theprce dropped TO 20 ~ az wh0n 'nV
maudr was sold The average price obtained lor tnls
lot wac SO 22a twenty-five thousand tons OF egg ooa
was scld the price starting at So 2o and then dropping
tn So I2lo the whole selling at an average OF % LAP
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad COM
many sold of Scranton coal at prlcesrass
from 50 IS to SO 65 The first lot Of steamboat coa was
taken at 81 49, from which rate the price 1ei % "
which the greater part of 900 tons offered was soiu
The whole amount offered by the company was disposed
Of in 2O4 sales ranging from 100 tons TO 2,ooo TONS
There were 20 sales of 100 tons each 40 of2Oo
OF $50 tons EACH IL of 800 tons EACH OF 400 tons
ch AZ Of 500 tons each 40 of 1000 tons each ana Oh
1000 tons each.
In addition to the amount sold for the Philadelphia ana
Reading Coal and Iron Company, to be delivered al
wnliamsburgh, as given in the annexed table, IlIooO
tons were sold be delivered at Port Richmond fha
asf follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
OBITUARY..
MAMMALIAN JOSEPH cuELIU

Macmillan Joseph Chelius, the eminent sur
geon whose death il announced, born In 1894 in
Baden He studied at Mannheim and Heidelberg, recelv-
ing at the age OF Is the diploma Of medical doctor He
practiced medicine in several cities physician to the
hospital at Ingosadt, Bavaria, and accompanied the
Baden troops in the invasion of France after the over
throw OF Napoleon l. He subsequently increased his
knowledge OF surgery and medicine by attending the
OF lectures at the hospitals and universities OF
Vienna Gottngen, Berlin, and Paris. In 1917 he was
appointed Associate Professor Of Medicine Heidelberg
Two years later he honored with the full grade OF
professor In 1926 the Baden Government made him
OF the duca councillors. Herr Chelius published
Manual OF surgery" which has been translated into
several languages, and is deemed a standard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
GLOOMY FEELrSa AT porrsvuLE.

PoCTsvILLE, Penn, Aug. 29.-The prices
realized by the auction sale OF coal in NewYork
anxousy looked for by all engaged In the coal trade.
Much surprise and alarm shown as the prices were
bultned the general expectation being that the sale
would be Adjourned 50 90 per ton the lowest figure
could not be obtained The coal operators the prices
brought win compel them all 10 suspend operations unless
tolls and labsyean be reduced 20 much lower figure
than at present with chances against them
great reductions ~ miners will hardly submit TO lower
prices than now prevailing The situation has gloomy
sntlook for Fan and Winter trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
ARMY ORDERS,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Surgeon John +. Ran.
dOph relieved from duty in the Department OF the Platte
and will proceed PHILADELPHIA reporting his arrival by let
the Surgeon General Lieut. Col II. J. S9ane 10Th
Infantry viii Sept proceed 10 Join his regiment Capt
Charles Clarke 18th Infantry viii report 10 the Supern
tendent Of Mounted Recruiting Service Tor temporary duty
by direction OF the President Capt Edward c. Bush 10Th
Infantry, relieved member Of the General Court Mar
ta San Antona Tex. and will join his company The fol-
lowing Assistant Surgeons relieved fom duty and VIII
report the President OF the Army Medical Board at New
York for examination and promotion William j.. Waters.
Department Of Texas W. H. Gardner and y s. Jessop Mis-
souri, q. McMier, Arizona Peter Monatt Missouri and
lantc viii report BY letter the Commanding GeDera
Of the Department OF Dakota for assignment
He McEdery the expiration OF his leave OF absence
will report In person u the commanding officer at Fortress
Monroe Va for duty. j. Ii. Girar, the expiration OF ms
leave OF absence will in 20 the Commanding
General OF the Division Of the Atlantic Tor assignment
Donald Jackson Is relieved FROM duty In the Department OF
Texas the expiration Of his SICK leave will report IN
10 the Commanding General OF the Military Division
OF the Atlantic.
The following Assistant Surgeons recently appointed with
report follows Edwin Gardner 10 the
commanding officer at Wllletts Point N for duty VII
liam H. Corbuser by letter. TO the commanding officer OF the
Department u the South assignment James w Buell. in
person. Superintendent OF General Recruiting Service
NewYork accompany the first detachment OF recruits 10
Department Of Texas Robert W. Shufed In person. 10
commanding officer at Fort McHenry Nd for temporary
post and by letter. TO the commanding General
the Military Division OF the Atantc Daniel NJ. Appel IN
Missouri assignment; W. C. Andrews person, 10 the
OF Mounted Recruiting Service for
duty ST. Louis Barracks Mo- Thomas A. CunnD gham by
letter the commanding General Of the Division OF Dakols
for assignment; H. g. Burton TO the commapdmS
officer OF the Department OF Arizona for assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
AT Union HILL.

Two men set fire to q blacksmith shop on
Union Hill. belonging TO O. Reiss, at an early hour yes
terday morning The flames discovered by Mrs.
Herbault who lives In house adjoining the shop and
through the OF the neighbors the fire was soon eN
tinguished. Against the door was pile OF wood satu
rated with kerosene. Mr.. Baumgartner residing on tue
oppose side Of the street. two men climb over the
fence aud walk hastily This l. the second attempt
made TO burn the shop. reward for the apprehension
OF the Incendiaries Will probably BIO offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
WORKING FOR MuRpEREgs comMUTATIos

ALBANY, Aug. 2S.-The Governor heard an
argument to-day upon petition TO commute the sen.
Of death passed upon Charles Rgamy, for murder
in Ontario County, 20 imprisonment for life. Egamy
killed George l. Crandall with hoe In July, 1874 aud
sentenced to death for the ocnse July 2 1878.
stay was granted at that time In order that the case
might carried 10 the General Term, where recently
the decision Of the court below was affirmed Nh. j. p.