davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
CARD.

The undersigned successor to and part
ner in the late firm of e. Binghurst Il Co.
W holesale and Retail Druggists, will con-
tinue the business at the old stand, and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
aid of full corps of competent and skill
full assistants, who have had q practical
training In this establishment in their ex-
perience respectively, of from five TO ten
years each, and three of whom are Grad,t-
dtes Of the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy,
the highly responsible duties of the
Apothecary in his manifold dealings with
life and health, to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage SO long extended to this house
z. JAMES BELT, Apothecary,
c5-tf Cor. Sixth and Market Streets.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
The New York Post Ofice.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
NEW YORK, May A.
The committee appointed by Postmas-
ter James to inquire into the causes of the
recent disaster in the post Office building
by which a number of men lost their
lives, took considerable testimony yester-
day. They adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock
this afterneonin the post Office building,
when further testimony will be taken.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05

Washington is made illustrous by the
most stupendous monumental failure of
modern times. The commission cf engi-
neers appointed to inspect its foundations
report that it cannot be completed or
carried any higher with safety. 1t is
already out of plumb, and is SETTLING
down unequally upon its insecure foun-
datlon, and splitting and spalling with
the superincumbent weight.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05

Mulletts explanation does not exp' ain
1t is clear that the roofing of the New York
postoffice was all a huddle, and that Null
lett was responsible. AS the Treasury De.
partment has ordered thorough invest,ga-
ton, 1t is possible that the country may vet
learn lesson in architecture without the
great American architects assistance.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
THE EXTRA SESSION.

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION TO BE
ISSUED AT oNcE-oCToBER 18TH
BEING THE DAY.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, May 4.
President Hayes proclamation conven-
ing Congress in extra session on the 18th
day Of October was submitted to the
Cabinet to-day, and was approved. 1t
will be al once formally issued.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
FROM LATE EDITIONS OF
Iff TIE RDA y.
THE NUMBER OF POSTAL CARDS
: Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, d, c. May 4.
During the month of April the Post
Office Depsrtpen issued 2O,729 900
postal cards, which is at he rate OF about
$50, ,000, 900 per annum. The estimate of
the department for the next year was
for 217 100000 which as an increase
over the estimate for the current year OF
20 per cent. 1t is probable that the de
mand will greatly exceed the estimates,
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
LOST HER RUDDER.
egraph to the GAZETTE .

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
QUEENSTOWN May 1.
The steamer August Andre from New
York, April 8th, from Antwerp, was fallen
in with April 9th. in latitude 46 20 longi-
tude 40, by the steamer Hecla, which has
arrived here. The Andre had lost her rud
der. but did not require assistance.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05

While the price of -four and bread h, r
suddenly advanced, it is some consolation
to know that coal is cheaper in this city to-
day than it has been since 1861, aud the
prospect is that it will remain SO for some
Time to come. The coal combination has
exhaustedlitself, and the people, once on the
bottom rail, are now on top.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
FROM OYER THE CABLE.
THE EASTERN WAR.

THE TURKS PERsUADING THE ALBANI>
ANS TO JOIN THEM
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, May 4, 1877.
1t is said that the Turks have persuad-
ed 10000 Albanians to take up arms, the
conditions being that Montenegro is to
be given up to plunder Turkey has
protested against the Russia Roumanian
agreement.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
NOTICE

All persons having claims against tn Es-
tate of the deceis must pres sent the same
duly attested to the Administrator, on or
before Ahril 18th, 1878 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided
JOSEPH B, LANGLEY,
Administrator c, T. A.
Address, Wilmin Rtop Del apr26- 3weodA
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
NOTICE

10 Al persons having claims against the Es-
d,i,, taIe oi tne deceased, must present the same
Iuiy I attested TO the Executrix on or before
Aprii 18th, 1878 or abide the Act of 80
sentoly ID such case made and provided
Ad5.u ;M,ARGARET PETTfCREW
Aouress wilmington, Del. Executrix.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
CONSOLIDATION OF REVENUE
DISTRICTS.
WASHINGTON, d. G. Nav,

JAMES MCINTYRE THE PRESENT
COLLECTOR OF THIS STATE RE-
TANNED
WASHINGTON, d. g. May, 4.
George II. Richards has been retained as
Collector of the Second district of Virginia,
and James McIntire,. as Collector of the
Delaware districts.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated,
. Imparting Life, Strength, and Health to
the tOdntrl0 organism. ~
successfully treating Disease WITHOUT Medicine
DR.BRYAN'S ELECTRO OVOLTAIC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple DOW
er. lmbuing the system with a Constant
force 'O'''
ELECTRICITY is NATURES POWER
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsa-Ner
yous Debility-Diseases OF the Lungs
rheumatism -Epilepsy-Sciati-
ca Spinal deransements--Imp
Disorders of the Kidneys-and functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric. Galvanic and Magnetic influence
of different degrees Of inte astty, suitable To
all cases, and conditions, and effect. cures
aOhere medicines haze failed.
References to numerous Physicians and
Patients
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action, Cost, etc, free on
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
147 East Fifteenth Street,
an9ly New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
Registers Order.
REGISTER 8 OFFICE.

NeW SdSbie TO-, April Z, lSU.N
Upon the application OF George ii. Rob
inette, Administrator of David Robinette,
Sr., late of Wilmington Hundred In said
county, decd, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore-
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate. of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof.
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, in six of the most public places OF
the County of New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against the Es
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE, q newspaper published
three weeks. (e. d.
t~~-~) Given under the hand and Seal or
LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid at
'~~o~' New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written
s. G. BIGGS, Register
The daily gazette., 1877-05-05
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before April 9Th, 1878. or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. GEORGE II. ROBINETTE.
Address, Wilmington, Del. Admir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
THE COLUMBIAN REPUBLIC.

PANAMA, April 2.-ihe different Republlcs
are at peace and consequently prosperg the troubles
between COSTA Rica and Nicaragua, which Tor uhe
threatened war; are gradually growing less serious
There nothing special to report from any OF the Re
puhics.
Three Of the members OF the commission engaged In
exploring the Darien for suitable route for an inter
oceanic canal Messrs Barbiez BandOn, and Gerster re-
turned to Panama their to France on the 2oth
instant SO far can learn the other members OF the
expedition are also ready TO retuIn and are merely
awaiting convenient means for making the trip From
this would appear that the lahUs OF the commission
are Ii is said that tc results are satisfactory
The war from the interior OF TINS Republic CON
tnucs to be encUurag ng with every pohI1cto slecd'
end the present roDies Oniclll news, received yes
terday ly way of Aspuwi, is 10 The effect that Gen.
Ponce had been successful ii Rio acne, and had cap
tured the two small sses which the enemy had there
To oppose him. The expedition / to Anuoqua had
redch, Remedies. Mucn cGt"usiasm was eApl"ssed on
pant of Liberals al the tc success OF their party
IN that STATE. aud they Offering themselves Or ser
vice IN large numbers.
An oo III REPORT to the President, dated BarlanIulla
March 10, says: The steamship Nerthcr arrived mere
last gnt, bringing espOndcncc from Bog0ta Inc
situation interior is very favoable the sieIfas
have almost d appeared. Gen. Camargo arrived AT
Bogola on the 7il witt 1000 men. Gen. AcUsa took
Solead ana attacked the encainpmen OF Casalauaca,
burned the and artillery, seized The provisions seat
40 tie enemy i'll ManlZales, anu uited his forces WIN
tue army of The Canca. Gen Daniel LfquddO iu taken
possession of fort of Cabin, ana opened hfe OF
nuSAetry the trenches OF ManZaes On tue side To-
ward the cemetery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
FOREIGN - NOTES.

NAPLES, April 1.-THE whole band OF In
tenationaists operating III the dstilct Oh oeho nave
been captured.
MONTREAL, April 12.-Quebec trains arriv-
ing here have on board large Numbers farmers from
Maine who are going ward the majority being bound
Tor Michigan.
PANAMA. April "a private telegram has
been received announcing the death Of Philip Clayton
the United States Consul ut Caao who was attacked
with "a disease supposed 10 be yellow fever.
COPENHAGEN, April 12.-The king has is
sued cOntersgned by the Ministers enforce
ing the temporary exercise Budget and the coloc
ton Of because the Chambers famed to agree.
CAYUGA, Ont, April 12.-Ihls morning about
230 O'Clock, whie freight train going East was on tina
at the west end gave way prcct'ting eight or ten
cars INTO The rivcT. NO one Was huf'
OTTAWA, April ia long debate Oh DR..
Schutzs motion regarding the Prohibitory Liquor law
came up in the House last night An amendment to the
effect ineXpcdicnt to pass such law at pres
and that the matter be postponed, was carried by
vote OF 1O3 to %.
OTTAWA, April 1O.-The Government has re-
ceyed communication from the Secretary Of State for
the Colonies, relative to Nova ScOtas great SEAL saying
that the Queens warrant was merely directory and non
npliancc does not render lie old seal Illegal dOcu
menjs which IL was used invalid.
OTTAWA, April 12.-ln the House last night
night Dc Cosmos moved for the correspondence
specting special tariff for British Columbia lie said
British Columbia remote from the eastern prov
inces that there natural barrier to the interchange
OF commodities All that they asked was that tHcir
cattle would be met with heavier duty than now
existed. The motion carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
GEN. CROOK And THE SI0UX.

SPOTTED TAIL BRINGING IN 600 OF THE WILD
TRIBEs--AN ULTIMATUM SENT TO CRAZr HORSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
RED CLOUD AGENCY Neb.. April 12.-Spotted Tail
went on the mission with W hich he was charged by
Gen. Crook as far north first as the head waters of
the Little Missouri. There he found two villages,
aggregating seventy lodges, composed chiefly
of MinneconjOus. He assembled these Indians,
and after council induced them to agree to
come in. They were directed to remain where they
Ncre. however, till he could other bands. He
then went to the mouth of the Little Powder River
and found 100 lodges, consisting of mixed bands OF
IJpcapapas, Sansarcs and MinneconjOus. council
was held and these Indians all promised to come in
except ii lodges
Spotted Tail started on his return. He picked up
the 20 lodges left behind, and with these Indians
numbering 800 in all, men, women, and children,
returned to his agency. These Indians were
under the leadership of Scabby Bull, Antelope, and
Broken Horn. Crazy Horse himself was not
SEEN and did not come in with those who followed
Spotted Tail. The terms of surrender were that all
ponies and arms should be turned over to the mill
tary authorities at the agencies. Spotted TAI had
personal instructions from Gen. Crook The bands
surrendering will arrive at Spotted Tail Agency to-
day and tomorrow.
Crazy Horses bands proper, consisting of renegade
encampcd on the Little Horn, 100 miles further
north. Messengers with tobacco were sent to him.
but no reply was received. Other messengers were
sent from this agency, however, and TO
these Crazy Horse replied that he claims that
country, but if the white people are
sent ont of the Black Hills he will surrender. He
would not come in and have talk. The messengers
now report him moving this way. He is at present
encap,ped near the mout of the Little Powder, and
il hunting meantime. Eighty lodges of the Northern
Cheyennes have left him and are coming INTO this
agency Forty lodges of the same Tribe left ana
went north to surrender to Gen. Miles, at the mouth
Of the Tongue River Gen. Crook has gone to Spot
ted Tail Agency to meet the hostilcs now coming IN
there.
Red Cloud with fifty warriors leaves here to-mor-
row morning to go to meet Crazy Horse and get
positive information as to his intentions and to say
that Gen Crook wishes definite answer TO be
gwen at once. II be does not come III immediately
preparations to make him do so will begin at once.
Sitting Bull with the larger part of Uncapapas, had
gone north of the Missouri, but left word he would
return before high water. He crossed the Yellow
Stone below the mouth of the Powder River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13

the ruins, as gentleman asserts that he saw Mr.
and Mrs. Clark at fourth-story window on the
Pourth-st side. with their hands joined. soon after
which they fell back ward into the burning building,
and have not since been seen.
Miss frankie Mcclellan is in a very critical con-
ditOn. She jumped from the fourth story to the
roof of one-story saloon adjoining the hotel sus-
tanning a severe conclusion of the brain and spinal
cord. She also has bad cuts on her face and head,
two penetrating wounds in the groin, fractured
rib and several minor injuries.
by order of Mayor OverstOlz, Jerry Frun set a
gang Of about 100 men to work turning over the
debris in search of bodies at l o'clock p. m. AT
$50 p. IN. their labOrs were rewarded by the
finding of the first body, which proved to
be that OF litrle girl. The features of the corpse
were beyond recognition, but the limbs were perfect
apparently though blackened horribly by the smoke
and the dirt, beneath which it had lain so long the
heart whose trobs stilled forever is laid bare,
having been forced through the breast by the pres
sure of heavy timber which lay across it. The
little child must have been about 10 years of
age, Judging from the length of the body at a
casual glance, and it must have fallen with one OF
the floors while striving to reach a window. Inc
search will be continued night and day, and IL VIII
not be long before the whole truth is known. line
total of those unaccOunted for at present Is lob,
most of whom are in all probability lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
FRAGMENTS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April I2.-In the cOurse OF
private conversation to-day Senator Patterson remarked
that as Republican, but believing the right Of in
strucon If the Legislature of South Carolina should
instruct him to vote i'll OF the admission Of Gen NJ
G. Batter any other Democrat to the Senate he would
do So and besides he would vote for the admission Of
Democratic Senators from Louisiana This would inter
ere with his Republcansm; but his action woull be
based on the ground that State ought to be represented
according the wishes Of the people represented in
their State Government.
1t can be stated authority that the President
made no bargain whatever with promise TO Chamber
lain as a condition his Ictracy from the GOyernorsh?
and that therefore the report that he offered him the post
Of Minister France any other place in consideration
of such retiracy, is without the least foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ST. CATHARINEs, Ont. April 1.-THE Welland
Canal open for navigation on Tuesday, the l7 inst
OrFDEC April IA pilot schooner leaves
here today Tor with the first detachment pilots
ward bound vessels
HALIFAX, n. s.. April 12:-The sealing steamer
Eaon on the way from SydDey for tepars broke propeller
and pui back She had Only l,bO0 seals
pouGBgEEPsIE, n. Y, April l2.-Passengers from
Delaware County repOFIwO feet OF the Lowell In
nortions of that county. and the roads impossible
LAWRENCE, Mass April 1.-THE light weight
annonshp wrestling match between Frank Robinson Of
his CIV ana Harry Howard Of hewiork was won by the
former here today
SAN FRANCE CO. April 1l.-At the Oakland Park
oay running race miles aud repeat came Oh bel
sou"ciI iuis lady ADania Wheaty, ald Jake The ace
WAS wor by Lady Amanda In two straight hedts ilme-
1854, 3:4lt . -
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, April l2.-Engineer Thomas
pembe,ton while coupling this station today csugh
80 tot in plar rail- before lie could extfioae Dlinseu
va iostantlp ed lie 80 years old. and resided In
Schenectady. .
DETROIT, Mich, April l2.-Reports from Mack
,a rv sfste that about eight inches ick IN inc
south channel and quite but V very sd Pew.e G.
Culpu's light anl Waueo'chhnet Inc si"S WI" PiooAov
MOI lie cleaI from ice for two weeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13

of the commissioners, and probably the real
object of their appointment, to get the
people of Louisiana to settle their own
Quarrels without arbitration at Washington.
Thus far these efforts to secure compromise Legs-
lature as legal basis for an adjustment have met
with no success and all prospects point to continued
failure. There is reason why the Nichols lead
ers should consent to a compromise. They hold the
key to the situation in their hands, and are conf
dent that just as the Commission leaves New
Orleans they can unlock the whole complication.
Recognition of Packard they know is not thought
of here or In Washington; recognition of Nichols
they do not ask or expect. When it is known inside
OF Packard's fort that the commission is not going
10 recommend further military interference they be-
lieve that the Packard Legislature will disinterate.
The process will not even wait for formal report
from the Commission, but their departure without
any encouragement TO the Packard party to hold
out will, it is expected, be followed by an immediate
break The faction that is to desert to the Nichols
camp has been organized for some days, and is only
waiting for the word of its leaders to move off
With the certainty of getting in few days
quorum in their Legislature which cannot be dls-
puted on any technical grounds, it is not surprising
that Nichols and his advisers will not consent TO
throw aside illegal all the acts Of their Government
performed during three months Of active work, and
thus wiping the slate clean to begin and organize
legislature. courts, and executive afresh. E.v.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
THE PERUVIAN REPUBLIC.

PANAMA, April 2.-Advices from Peru an
that the suhcontractors ON the ChlmDote anu
Oroya Railroads begin work the LIST inst ana
Henry Meiggs has officially announced that the driving
works tdc great tunnel desti.ed to drain the SUD
merged mines of the Cerro d. Pasco will be commenced
tue 4ih OF May.
The Oypnant contract called, for the purpose OF
introducing Chinese labor into Peru Iii virtue OF ine
treaty be wcen fine iva Powers and under the subsidy
OF 100000 per aunum authorized by Congress, mas
been remo,ieled in pare, and will IN all piopaph'! DC
signed by the President. , .,.,.,
There are ahOat that two well authenticated
Of yellow fever nave taken place IN Calao anu
medical port, while other, ana anOng Huin
the Health Officer declare tbat Inv lever raging Jue'
now Is not OF that dreadful type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

BATH, Me-. April 12.-The jury in tho case OF
Isaac n Cox the lad who shot his IA her at BovdOn brought
ia verdict this afternoon Of mansaughter
OMAHA, April l2.-Durpg drunken row al Flor
epce Nebraska yesterday Constable simpson called In
aud discharge his duty fatally wounded named
Davis
Troy n. Y, April 12.-Thomas Pembertou, en-
gineer OF No 20 the New York Central ksilfUad
Killed at Amsterdam to-day lie Oh the engine coupling
cars when he uyt ls loot rail- aI before no
could extrcate himself lie Was 30 years Cd
amt resided AZ schenectady.
EfMIRA n Y, April 12.-The trotting horse
Luther well known throughout tho STATE became frightened
little steamer the ,usuucanna ~
Oysgo wcrc his ow ner lives and Oy
hs EFFORTS 10 get away 1--we. Ho record Of
226 and valued az 200
EIMIRA, n. Y, April 12.--Rchsrd Hosten waa
killed WaleIsL crossing IN this city q siiynaon by =
train Of and Lr trpvr
agon upon track lie about - VI
Colonel P,Unsy AHA rvsIpeat duDA L.s asvd
la Iioga County, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-lt Is understood the
COMMISSIONS session, which astel until O'Clock this
morning, considering the to the President
Gen Augur. who present, reduced the message to
military cypEer The Of the message Is not posi-
lively known w ii is believed notifies the President
that they had concluded their investigation under pres
ent instructions. and suggesting they ready 10 re-
ccive furtaer instructions the President might de-
sire TO give
WASHINGTON, April 12-The Louisiana Commission
trs to-day sent 10 the President long dispatch III
cipher the first of any consequence from them 1t came
directly TO the Executive Mansion, and was received
upon the instrument there in private Pine Pres
dent to a late hour tonight bad not decided whether
he would make the contents public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
THE BUSINESS CENTER OF PoMERoY, OHIO,
BURNED.

CINCINNATI, April lZ.-At fomerOy, Ohio,
at about 10 O'Clock last night fire broke out IN the ware
room OF d. Gryer & Son. situated i'll the main business
portion of the city, aud spread rapidly in every direction
and was not checked until 20 business houses, Offices
and residences destroyed The First National Bank
buildng is the only remaining on the west side OF
Court-st and third story burned. The total dam
ages at low estimate. will reach 100000 Following
are the principal losses: A W. seebolm, residence
~ OOO-insulance, ~ 800; Nicholas Kein furniture
store and stock $780, d. Gryer Son, dry goods store
SlOOO0-insurance, 5000; Jones, Thomas Il Genye
ner hardware, $4,000 - insurance, $1,000; Henry
Neutzling, saloon and dwelling, $500 - insurance.
81 500; j. c. PrObst & son, furniture store, IS OOO-in
surance So 500; Jacob Elbereld dry goods, 5000
insurance 81 600 Charles Bichman, jcwelcr, ~, 500
insured Huttin Gissel. merchant taors $500 in
surance 81 200 W j. Pratt, hardware. stock and build
ing, IL 300 DIR. ID. C. Whaley, $1,000 s. A: Moore
~ 900 Besides these there several buildings con-
tanning lawyers and doctors offices aud residences
burned large brick building occupied by ID. Reid
druggist, and the First National Bank was damaged TO
the extent Of about $1,000 In the upper part The Ma
sonic Lodge which occupied the upper portion OF this
building, lose about $1,000 worth OF MIXTURES.