davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
FOr the nam.

IIslies, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
poaps IN extensive variety. Also
III \ straps, Brushes, &C. of horse
Liictlon Gloves, and many other
lhe same classes.
r.. \. BRlNGHURST & CO.,
eofser Sixth and Market SITS.
mifhrnIIUh Cnra for COrns
tor,l ,eihedy Of great popularity for
E. bRlNGHURST 4 CO.,
Corno.. Apothecaries.
eoinef Sixth and Market SITS.
f@e Nal Scissors.
a., 9,,'EFsllght, Nail Brushes, Hand
y ! pgs p Nail Brushes, ETC., for
cor,, E' BRlNGHURST d CO.,
nefSlxth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
RETURN OF MR.. HALDEMAN.

HE ANNOUNCES TO THE CONGREGATION
THAT HE INTENDS To ASSUME THE
MANAGEMENT OF THE CHURCH.
After several weeks of recreation the
Rev. l. M, Haldeman pastor of the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, has return
ed home, and yesterday preached both
morning and evening. The church was
crowded at both services, large mum
Der of persons being obliged to stand.
His morning subject, was "To save that
which is lost" from Luke 1910. In the
evening he preached from Acts 1871.
"Thou shalt be saved" At the close of
the evening sermon he announced, that
he proposed to go into the Board of Trus
tees, and assume the management of the
officers of the church, that the property
had been threatened and he intended to
save it. At the close of the regular er-
vices, an after meeting was held and was
also largely attended. 1t was declared
to hold special meetings on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings fot the purpose of
saving those out of Christ.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
oAL TIME TABLE,

I.ieInbbEiaA III bbEAvE ! WILMINGTON.
a Co C'Pnla; 22l, $40, 6.55, $40, 900,
ii n q; Ill. l2.37, II 40, $50, 4.3O,
{ 5. u, a ie on Sundays; 2.21, 8 10 a.
\. rork; III, 22l, 8 IL, a m, 12 81. 10 10.
nosd oh Sundays: 22l a. m,
b e . "a ana Washington: / O6, 8 80
4; : Il ~, O9. o 50 p m; ON Sundays
deposit; Sc p m; no Sunday
> Ssu66;aSS' SssSIle; 8 s.: 8 20, o SO a m; 80, 8 80 p
PdSy das I; 1rdia r.; sos, 9 80 a m; 6 30 p m;
nsoon N -! q Northern r. R.; 6 40 a
tara ~, mo no Sunday train.
4 S Srr"o " m"estern r. r.: 10 20 a M 3O
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
N Glaade9lphia q 10 Sc, 8 "a 9 "a m. 70
II y ;S', o., S55, 451, b IA. 6 a5. I 25.
In, ! I ~ ~ p m; on sundays: IL 56'
W
n n rprk' nm u 56, 8 "a a M; 10 a. 70 5s
b. On Sundays: 70 Sc a m /;
N siMore: n ore ls, 941, a m; 1877. 70 az.
nj on Sundays; 2 is a m I 0 sS
tssn1ngton: n n ,g. 2ls a m 1921. 1913
~ oh sundays: 2 IS a m; 9 46
Deposit 500 a m; no Sunday
n, oc9astle' : s. e 7 IS, 50 a m - oO M:
aware ~ ! : N; no Sunday trains.
+ Sundavn "; I H.; H. $50 a m; 4 20, 6 40 u
y D rngIon -. M 4 IN, Northern R. R.: 10 %
|lawSaria, + m, no NO Sunday trains. -
m; on SN western r. R.:7 Bb q m,
vi Sundays. 20 . IN.
f0N WiLMINer ON LEAVE PHI,
AbELPHIA. hiA
'sS 81. street n1 and Washington avo
y3S "a %, 6 45, Is, Ii 60 a n, n n o.; oT 81 30
Fry second SSSo's anS 49, Il 90, pm.
hdsamI m Z Is, s. sSlkes 5 So, Il aa streets e rs
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
WAGON UPSET

On Saturday evening, as Edward Gias-
gov was driving along Tenth streets be-
tween Market and King his carriage was
upset by running up on the pile of stones
that are lying in the street from the wall
that was torn down to make room for the
new parsonage of the First Presbyterian
Church. One Of the springs of the carriage
was broken and it was otherwise dam
aged. Mr.. Glasgow was also thrown from
the carriage and dragged some distance
and considerably bruised.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
For the GAZETTE.

For the GAZETTE.
Father Murphy is needed at Townsend.
One of his Wilmington proselytes, here for
the time being and specializing in peaches,
report says has cut Murphy's acquaintance
and becs me again the follower of Noah
The greater portion of these temperance
converts are like sand dams-cannot stand
cold water pressure. The 4s signers the
temperance leaders blow about getting
here lately. 1 am told, were nearly all
women and children, and but one man out
side of the Methodist Church, and this man
is little like the Frenchman's flea.
Townsend, Sept. 10, 1877. T. 8.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

I. M. G. A. MEETING.-The Y. NJ, c..
A., held public meeting in the Grand
OperaHouse, yesterday afternoon, which
was largely attended, and over which
l hos. McCorkle, jr, presided. interest
ing addresses were made BY Rev. j. w.
Stevenson, OF Grace M. e. Church, Co
lumhus Choate, General Secretary of the
Y. NJ. G, A, and J.P. Rowland, Assist
ant Secretary of the Y. M. @. A of Phila-
delphla. The singing, which varied the
exercises, was superb, being performed
by the large choir of Delaware avenue
Baptist church, under the leadership of
Prof. Allen, resisted by the choirs of
Union, Scott and Asbury Methodist
be held in the Opera House next Sunday
afternoon.
Bonded.-The newly elected Assessors
and Collectors of the city on Saturday
each entered into $4,000 bonds for the
faithful performance of their duties
The bondsmen of Mr.. Kyne, of the
Southern District, were Thomas Ford,
Michael Megary, Jas. Murphy, Henry
Brady, Paul Began and Thomas Toy.
The bondsmen for Mr.. Provost W ere
James Martin, William q. Martin, Wm.
s. Bullock, Wm. Cummins and Rebecca
A. Moody.
A GOOD CoLLECTIoN.-At Union NJ q.
e. Church yesterday morning, Rev. j.
b. Mann stated that it was desired to
raise $3.50 for the purpose of paying off
portion of the floating debt of the church,
which is about $400. In very short
time collections and subscriptions were
received which in the aggregate consid-
erably exceeded the desired amount.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
Nervous Debility.
Worms! Worms

pnkel's Worm Syrup never falls
all Rlnds OF worms. Seat, Pin,
ech Worms are readily removed
Worm Syrup. DR.. Kunkel Is
pccessslul Physician in the coun-
removal OF Tape worms. He re-
m IN to 3 hours, with head and
leallye, and no fee until head is
kOmmon sense teaches II Tape
Oe removed, all other worms
pliy destroyed. Ask your drug
plle OF Kunkel's Worm Syrup.
ler bottle. 1t never fails. II he
IsVe MIN get 1t, or send to Pro-
kunkel 25s North Ninth ST.,
ID, fap advice at Office free,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
I1O ACRES.

More or less, and adjoins the lands of Sam
uel Townsend, James T. Taylor and VIM.
E. Riley. The buildings and fences are
good, the soil first quality.
the conditions are, ten per cent. cash
down on day OF sale, and the remainder to
be paid as soon as a deed is made. Title un-
disputable, &C.
Townsend, Del.,( Trustee.
Sept. 8, 1877. sepSt&as Is
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
PUBLIC SALES.
For Sale.

A LII THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF
N LAND or FARM of the late John
Townsend, deceased, and whereon he resi-
ded, will be offered at Public Sale at the
Hotel of William B Hollis, in the village
of Townsend, Appointments Hundred,
New Castle county, State of Delaware,
On TUESDAY, the I'd day of October,
1877, at 2 O'Clock, P. M.
Said Farm is situate on the road leading
from Townsend to Warwick, and distant
about n miles from said village of Town
send, and containing about
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
DUBLIC SALE
Al Manufacturing aud DWElliag Lots,

On Saburudy, oepIelnper loLu, 1917,
On the premises, commencing over
Eleventh street bridge at 8, p. M, sharp;
proceeding over Third street bridge at tabout
8 40, p. m, and to West Wilmington at
about 4 80, p. M, without postponement,
withdrawal or undertaking. Lots on
Maryland avenue and in that vicinity are
selling freely again, and lots on the south
and east side have unquestionably passed
the turning point in prices. Has not real
estate in Wilmington, during these four
years of panic times, been much safer and
surer than the average of Investments? And
can anything be more reliable for profitable
investment, at present low prices. than real
estate in a city with the wealth, capabili-
ties, and future prospects of Wilmington
city? AS in all my sales "on the premi-
ses" EVERY LOT WILL BE SOLD.
R4-A omnibus will be at the Clayton
House at 230, p. M, 10 carry parties to and
from the sale.
Terms OF sale, plot and particulars on
posters. j. L. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
Clayton House Building.
septS,l2,14 Agent to Effect the Sale.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
4 MEYERS
ear Manufacturer.
fo5 POnl.

! der va. piaf Street. 1891
hes MeatfIe 7 at 25 cents per gallon
sauce OF 1.-THE best quail
ec-12-dyly
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

The best is the cheapest. DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup is acknowledged to be the
safest and most reliable medicine for
Babies. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
Registers Order.
KEGIsTER's OFFICE

New tastle Co., August %, 1877.
Upon the application Of John Mccall
Administrator. of Margaret Mccall,
late of wilmington Hundred in said
County. deceased 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, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters, in six OF the most public places
OF the County of New Caste. requiring ali
persons having demands agai INST fine Estate,
to present the same, or ABIDE by an Act of
Asse nDly in such case made and provided.
And also cause The same to be inserted with
in the same perOid in the Wilmington GA
ZETTE newspaper pub shed In Whining
ton and to be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. d.
e~, Given under my hand and Seal of
L.. 5. Office of the Reg ster aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the dece ised, must present the same
duly attested, to the Administrator. on or
before August % 1878. or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN MCCALL.
Administrator.
Aooress' wilmington au30-3weod
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
hNINGTON MARKETS.
ECiAL NOTICES.
he Great Discovery.

|ant to be strong healthy and Wig
h. +. + Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
hnguage can convey an adequat 3
immediate and almost miracu-
teproduced by taking K. +. Kun
fWine of Iron in the diseased,
and shattered nervous system.
broken down by excess, weak by
by sickness, the relaxed
hung organization Is restored to
blth and vigOr. Sold only in 81
'Old by all druggists and dealers
|e,
Debility. Nervous Debility.
depressed, irritable state of
|eak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
4 or animation, confused head,
n0ry, the consequences of excess
OverwOrk. This nervous debili-
Sovereign cure in II. +. Kunkel's
pe of Iron. IL tones the system,
mental gloom and dependency,
nates the entire system. Sold
bottles, Get the genuine. Take
kunkel's, it has a yellow wrap
it his Photograph on outside.-
ur druggist. +. +. Kunkel Pro-
B. 25s North Ninth Street, Phila-
P, Send for circular, or advice
N my great remedy. Get 1t of your
PIX bottles for S5 90, 1t cannot
guaranteed TO do as is recon-
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10

Many of our citizens unite in proclaim
ing DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture the most
wonderful invigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-10
L.,o, aud Co,'s,serc'''''

| .,veroN, Del. sept'r 10, 1877.
quotations furnished by
'stocK CLAYTON Heuse Building
oo'nel at 70 NJ. to- lay:
oiGId,6K u QUOTATIONS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
The Twenty-first of May.

The catholics of the entire world,
wherever their faith has foothold, will
celebrate to-day as day Of general rejoic-
ing. 1t will be the fiftieth anniversary of
the epscopate of Pope Plus TX. On that
day he was appointed bishop, and on the
Sd of June following was consecrated and
indicted into the holy office of the order
The 18th of June is also memorable day
among the adherents of Catholicism
throughout the world. 1t is the anniversa-
ry of the election of the present pope to
the papacy. At a conclave of all the car
dinals in the church, held in Rome, on June
17th, 1910, for the purpose of filling the
papal chair, Cardinal Count Giovanni Ma
ria Mastai Ferretti was unanimously chosen
by reclamation to assume that holy office.
This assembly of the cardinals is one of the
most profound secrecy. They are kept to-
gether, aloof from outside communication,
until decision is arrived at. Meanwhile
prayers are offered in the churches of
Rome and elsewhere for divine guidance in
the wise selection of pope. Though the
youngest Of all the cardinals, his merits
were 80 pre-eminent that decision was at
onCc IcuutIeu Ill IdNOT Oh Inc election TO
the papal throne of the present incumbent.
This day will likewise be observed by
the Roman church as the thirty-first year
of his ponti1cate. The latter event is one
as yet unheard of in the annals of Catholic
ism. Notwithstanding the prophecy, mon
Cide6iS amos Petri," Plus TX "has seen
the days of Peter" as bishop OF Rome. He
has not only been bishop longer than st.
Peter, but has surpassed his years of pom
tifcate. This fact rightly strikes the Cath
olic world with wonder. The present pope
was born at Sinigaglia, May 10, 1891; re-
served in petto, December 20, 1880; pub
lished cardinal priest by the title of s. S.
Peter and Marcellenus, December ID, 1910,
as above stated; elected pope, June II,
1916, and crowned, June 81, 1916. The
bishops of the church in America have is
sued circulars calling upon their followers
throughout the country to celebrate &C.
cording to their ability, the two events
which are of importance and moment in
the histary of the church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Brief Chronicle.

A colored woman in Iowa has sued a
white man for breach of promise.
Lisle thread gloves are preferred to kid
ones for wear during the warm weather.
Quigley, the wife murderer, was hanged
In the prison yard at Philadelphia, the
18th.
James Gordon Bennett has leased fine
estate in England, in the heart of the hunt
ing country.
Yellow kid gloves are worn to match the
yellow flowers and bonnet ribbons of bon
net trimmings.
novelty In necklaces is q gold chain
festooned on a band of black velvet edged
with narrow black lace.
Panama hats, trimmed with a scarf of
white bunting and dark red roses, are the
novelty for young ladies.
Nobody is hereafter to be admitted to
Rev. DIR. Halls church In New York after
the sermon has begun.
Hoe. John d. Long. speaker of the
Massachusetts legislature is Decoration
day orator at Plymouth, Mass.
Twenty seven persons have died in con-
sequence of the recent explosion on the
French war steamer Revanche, and 40 are
injured.
Black silks are lower priced than they
have been for years, because no suits are
made entirely of silk, and the demand for
II Is smaller than for many years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Crimes and Casualties.

james Wanicke of Cleveland, Ohio,
wreaked his devilish spite against woman
acquaintance the other day by seizing her
little child and placing it upon hot stove,
horribly burning y.
A respectable merchant of Newcastle,
Penn, became possessed of the insane no.
ton, the other day, that he had committed
a murder and was pursued by officers, and
to efectually escape his prosecutors he fa-
tally cut his own throat.
Four horses owned by Jacob Ii. Young
OF Newburyport, Mass, were, on Wednes-
day, Frustrated with an attack of cerebro-
spinal meningitis. This is the first case re-
ported in that city, though the disease is
said to be raging among the horses of Hay-
erhill, go having already died of 1t.
There is quite 6 stir in the upper circles
at Ashland, because James l.. Wilson. a
prominent lawyer, thrashed and knocked
Gown prominent citizens named Julius
Knockmsn, for calling him "too much
jackass." Wilson was arrested and gave
bonds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
A Horrible Story.

A curious and distressing case has re-
Gently been under the consideration of the
police at Moscow. A few months ago a
Russian peasant with his wife and four
children, was travelling in sleigh along the
banks of the Pruth, when they were pur-
sued by a pack Of wolves. The peasant
urged on the horses as much as he could,
but soon perceived the horrible fact that
the wolves were fast gaining upon them.
At the moment when the sleigh was sur
rounded by the ravening beasts, the man
seized one of the children, threw il into the
midst of them, and while the wolves were
struggling over their prey he fastened on
his horses and gained ground. Four times
the wolves came up with the fugitives, and
four times the horrible sacrifice was COM
pleted. AT last the peasant and his wife
arrived at the nearest village, leaving be-
hind them the bones of their four children.
In the bitterness of her despair the mother
informed against her husband, but the
judges considering that If the peasant had
not resigned himself to the horrible sacri-
flee he would not only have lost his child
rem, but also his wife, acquitted the prison.
er.-G London Echo.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
LABOR REFoRMERs AT ALBANY.

Among the items of the supply bilP-
as they call the general appropriation bill
In New York-vetoed by Governor Robin
son, was one appropriating one million of
dollars toward the completion OF the new
capitol building, at Albany. He based his
objections mainly upon the fact that, at the
beginning, 1t was estimated that four mil
lions of dollars would suffice for its COM
pletion, and that but for this estimate the
original appropriation would not have been
made that already It had cost nearly eight
millions OF dollars and that to complete
1t, at the lowest possible estimate, from
seven millions to twelve millions of dol
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Personal.

Hon. Charles Burnett, has been appoint
cd fish commissioner to succeed the late
DR.. w. Ii. Lord.
George l. Fletcher, Esq, of Chester has
been made United States commissioner
by the circuit court.
Rev. F. W. Olmstead, has resigned the
pastorate of the Congregational church, af-
ter service of seven years.
Rev. @. T. Ogden, rector of Emmanuel
church Bellows Falls has leave of absence
for few months, during which he will Wis
it England. He will.start on his voyage
about the middle of June.
The New Orleans Picayune speaks in
terms of warm commentator of William
Reed Mills, Esq., native of Burlington.
Mr.. Mills was one of the council for Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines in her great suit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21

Rutland furnished some more candidates
for executive clemency, Saturday. Wheth-
er or NOT it is true, as reported, that the in
discriminate granting of reprieves and par
dons Is causing general spirit of insubor-
dination in the state prison, it is true that
the course the governor has pursued, and
is pursuing, is breaking down all the re-
straints which the terrors of the law are
supposed to have over the commission of
crime, 30 that murder, attempts to muir
der, murderous assaults and other high
crimes, are becoming almost an every day
occurrence. Such crimes as the murderous
assault in Rutland, Saturday night, and the
murder at Brandon, a week ago, are the in
evitable results of the policy pursued by
the governor; and 80 long as he continues
to exercise mistaken clemency, go long
may we expect an almost daily repetition
Of this class of crime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21

The vacancy in the office of Judge of
probate, caused by the promotion of Hon.
Walter G. Dunton to the bench of the su-
preme court, has been filled by the COVER
nor by the appointment Of Charles s. Col
burn of Pittsford. This appointment will
be surprise to most of our fellow citizens,
but we believe that 1t is in every way
creditablc one; and, in making it, the gov
ernor has followed the wise example of
President Hayes in going outside of the list
of aspirants and selecting an officer for
himself. Judge Colburn Is in the prime of
life, being forty-thrce years of age, is law
yer by profession, and, although compar.
lively unknown to the mass OF the people
In the county, he is most honored and re-
spscted where he is best known; and
reference to his past career-we publish
sketch of him elsewhere-gves ample
promise that he will discharge the duties of
the office with credit to himself and to the
entire satisfaction of the people of the
county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Vermont Valley Railroad.

The Vermont Valley railroad Is now run
as an independent line, in the same man.
ner as twenty years ago when Madison
Sloat was superintendent. OF all the en-.
ployes on the road at that time, but two OF
them are now in Its service, conductor HID.
Carroll. who runs through from Spring-
field, Mass, and Ira Earl, engineer, both
veterans In railroad service. Mr.. Earl with
passenger train now passes over the road
four times day. George Goddard and
Charlie Brown, engineers, are also on the
road and were employed on 1t formerly,
and Goddard is veteran, but Earl Is senior
on the Valley road.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21

The policy of the new board of trustees
in discharging an efficient and capable night
Waterman, and reducing the force, had a
striking endorsement, Saturday night. A
murderous assault was committed that
night, near the business part of the village,
and notwithstanding repeated calls of
murder" "murder,' no policeman or
Waterman was to be found. Ore of the
assailants was arrested and committed to
Jail by citizen, and, in the absence of po-
lice officers and night watch, the other
rufians made their escape. Would it not
be excellent policy for the trustees to abol-
ish the whole police force, do away with
night watchmen, and, even, dispente with
lighting the streets9 That, certainly, would
be the same kind of economy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Striking Mortality.

The New Haven Palladium of the 14th
inst. says; "John Heating and Ann Skim
ner were married in Collinsville on the
10th OF January, 1871, and since that time
they have buried nine children, all Of them
born alive, and living from 10 hours to 10
months, In the above list there were
three pairs of twins. The parents seem
healthy, and this rare mortality seems won
derful. The children were all well formed
and fully developed like other children.
A pair of plump looking twin boys were
born on Monday Of last week. and both
died the next day."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21
Snow Yet,

Chas N. Daggett and Jack Emerson of
Bristol, went cunning on the mountains
last week. They wen, up to the very top
OF the main ridge Of the Green mountains,
and report snow four feet deep on level,
and one drift which they measured, twelve
feet, and another where It broke over on
the Warren side, sixteen feet deep. We'd
nesday and Wednesday night 1t showed
about eight inches there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21

The care which his excellency the gov
ernor takes in selecting his candidates for
executive clemency, was illustrated, Satur-
day. During the week, man was par
doned out of the Rutland county Jail and,
Saturday night, a murderous assault was
committed, the principal assaiant being
arrested and committed to Jail. A1,d this
last arricdl at the county Jail aoas the last re-
cipient Of erecutiUe clemency. There is moth
ing like having this power of pardon and
reprieve committed to the right hands, and
having it always, as is the case with the
present governor, carefully and worthiy
exercised
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-21

Had the Cincinnati Commercial been
reading some of the Vermont newspapers
when it said: at is real funny to think
upon the number of republican machine
politicians that have rushed off and put
" on their war paint since Hayes was in
augurated, and then went and washed it
" off again2' whether it had read the
Vermont newspapers or not, their putting
on and washing off the "war paint" Yves,
all the same, decidedly "funny" up this
way,