davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
societies

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING
Hope Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hail
Morning Star Division, No. 2, S. of 7.
in the McUlary Bpilding. ,N
of True TEN oler's at McClary's Bnild
ing.
Delaware Council No. 2, o. q. A. M. .
at Mechanics Hall,2 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, A. o. of G. f.
McC 'ary's Building.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, X. of p, at X
of p. Hall, 211 Market streeS.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. of P, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. Hall, 5l1 Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. o. r. NJ, al
Red Mems Hall. 4l5 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

nHelen's Babies" This work is ac-
knowledged to be tbs best selling article
in our bookstores. Druggists, however
saw that DR.. Bulls Baby syrup seils Det
Sectly fer harmless and always reliable. Price
IS cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

The Triumph Truss Is a marvel o,
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence If properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Ruptire Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances arc
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Phiiadeipnia
Truss ia ,oarranted, and the Cure Guar
anteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Rock. to either Office. II.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
Worms! Worms

pnEel's Worm Syrup never fails
ail Kinds OF worms. Seat, Pin,
eh Worms are readily removed
worm Syrup. DR.. Kunkel is
nccessSiul Physician in the coun-
removal OF Tape worms. He re-
IN 2to3 hours, with head and
Y alive, and no fee until head is
Omm0n sense teaches IL Tape
oe removed, all other worms
w destroyed. Ask your drug
ale Of Kunkel's Worm Syrup,
n bottle. ltnever fails. If he
4Ve him get it, or send to Pro-
kunkel 259 North Ninth ST.,
a. "a, advice at Office free,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE

New Castle 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 advertisemAnts to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters, in six of the most public places
OF the County OF New Cate. requiring all
persons having demands agai nst fhe Estate.
to present the same, or ABIDE by an Act of
Asse molly 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, ished In Whining
ton and to be continued therein three weeks
(e.o.d.) s.-s..-.
49,, Given under my hand and Seal of
l.. s. Office of the Reg ster aforesaid. at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8. Q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE. -
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased, must present tno same
duly attested. to the Administer Tor, on or
before August %. 1878, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN MCCALL,
Administrator.
ADDRESS, Wilmington au30-3we0d
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
PUBLIC SALES.
For Sale.

A LII THAT VALUABLE TRACT, OF
"a LAND or FARM of the late John
Townsend, deceased, and Nhereon he resi-
ded, will be offered at Public Sale, at the
Hotel of William b Hollis, In the village
0f Townsend, Appoquinimink Hundred,
new Castle county, State Of Delaware,
On TUESDAY, the I'd day of October
a.. 1877, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Said Farm is situate on the road leading
from Townsend to warwick, and distaat
about u of a mile from said village of Town
send, and containing about
l1O ACRES, raa
More or less. and adjoins the lands of Sam
uel Townsend, James T. Taylor and VIM.
K. 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 adeed is made. Title un-
disputable, &C. Ial 80.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
Townsend, Del.,( Trustee.
Sept. 8, 1877. 5 sepst&as is
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

A SUCoBss.-The festival and tableaux
recently held in Fel's mills, Newport, Tor
tbs bent fit OF ST. J mes Episcopal Church.
we're very successful, the amount real zed
being sufficient to pay off the church debt
and procure new volumes for the Sunday
school liblary. The ladies in charge return
their heartfelt thanks 10 all who contributed
to their succ ,ss, and deeply regret that
some heartl, ss scamps stole the fruit and
cake set apart for the editor.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
" Gather Report

IND'C ATOMS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
WAsHINdToN, Sept. 70, 1877.
For the Middle States and New Eng
land south and east winds, partly
cloudy weather. with light rains, sta
tionary temperature and rising barome-
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
A Novel Feature N the Virginia Cam
npaiGn.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10-W. D, Cole
man, whose term of four years in the
penitentiary win expire on the Goth OF
October, hes intimated an intention OF
becoming candidate for the Legislature
from this city as soon - released. Cole
man was put in the peniten ntiary for COM
mitting a forgery in connection with the
embezzlement of large amount of State
bonds while secretary of the board OF
public works under Governor Walkers
a iministration. Coleman is. of course,
politically disfranchised, but his object
in going into this canvfss will be to
meet the people and endeavored to place
his case before them as he thinks it
should be. ..t... r..
He also states that the successor of
Governor Kemper will re likely to insti-
tute suit against the sureties of the late
State treasurer, Joseph Mayo, Jr., for
the amount lost to the State by his defal-
cation. -"| -
The prisoner expects in that suit to es-
tabhsh his innocence of any crim' nality
in the matter. pr.I Hr .rs.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
Debility. Nervous Debility.

a depressed, irritable state OF
Peak. nervous, exhausted feeling,
or an nation, confused head,
hOry, the cOnseq of excess
Overwork. This nervous debili-
'eOye-eign cure in Z. +. Kunkel's
pe Of Iron. II tones the system,
mental gloom and despondency,
mates the entire system. Sold
bottles. Get the genuine. Take
kunkel's, ii has a yellow wrap
II, his photograph on outside.-
Pur druggist. K. +. Kunkel Pro-
' S9 North Ninth Street, Phila-
= Send for circular, or advice
my great remedy. Get 1t of your
PIX bottles for 50 90, II cannot
guaranteed to do as is recon-
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
DIED.

GRUBB.-In Brandywine Hundred; on
Monday the 10th inst, Julia Ann, WIDOW
of the late Adam Grubb, in the eoth yeai
of her age. = -
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

PRRsoNAL.-Joshua Maris aud Joseph
Pyl Eos, OF this city, are now in Colums
bus. Ohio, attending the session OF the
Great Tribe Of the U. s. Improved Order of
Red Men, of which body they are officers.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
'ECIAL NOTICES.
The Great Discovery.

sant to be strong healthy and Wig
b. +. F Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
language can convey an adequate
\ Immediate and almost miraeu =
ke produced by taking K. #. Kun
b Wine of Iron in the diseased
and shattered nervous system.
broken down by excess, weak by
Impaired by sickness, the relaxed
hung organization is restored 10
NH and vigor. Sold only in 81
SOld by all druggists and dealers
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
A BIG TALK.

THE GREAT INCeHoNEE AND wAMPUM-
KEEPER OF THE I. o. R. NJ ExPLAIN
THINGS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 1.-THE
Great Council of the United States and
Improved Order of Bed Men assembled
here to day and were received IN form
by the Great Council of Ohio. The Great
Council assembled at nine o'clock, when
Adam Smith, of California, Great Incoho-
nee, made his long talk, in the course
OF which he states that the order during
The past year had not been so prosperou;
as was desired, Since the last meeting
eighteen tribes had been instituted. He
was convinced that the future success OF
failure of the order depended upon the
interest taken by the Great Council in
the revision of their ritualistic work, and
in this work all parts of Indian traditions
which will tend to make the Council work
Interesting. instructive and useful, should
be retained, but all others should be re-
jected. The early consideration of taxa
tion and reduction of charter fees WI:
recommended. Joshua Maris, of Will
mingtJu, Great Chief of Records, made a
lorg talk, Pc referred to the condition
of trit es in all the States and said they
were In poorest condition in Mississippi
many tr bes having become extinct. lie
reported that there were now 557 tribes
in the United States, with a membership
of 80, ,422. During the past year 3Sl
deaths ha occurred and 4,2S8 new
members received. Great Keeper OF
Wampl m,Jt >eph Pyle also of Whining
ton report; | the receiDts durirT tie past
/, ear to have cen 81, 120 and the disbur-
sements $3,986; balance in treasury, $3,-
092. There was large street process
sion to-day a I'D there is ball tor ght
to complete the work of t)-day.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
The U. s. Court met this morning, Judge
Bradford presiding. Tue onIy case call. d
was that OF Michael Lally for selling liquor
without license: In the absense OF a very
material witness, tor whom a cdptds was
Issued, the case was adjourned until this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Immediately after
the conclusion OF the trial the case of Peter
Mccall, iUr passing counterfeit money, will
be called. .
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

>roTICE,-ALL THE WoRKINGNEN 81
N Of this city who are in faver or coop
eration will meet at the hweanesday saaeIs % eyenne
The 18th INST, at SU, p. m. sepii-1e
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

The Citizens Loan Associa.
N lion iotfice N. W. corner Sixth and
;AN,,,,ey streets) now offers a new series OF
ShipieyS pns ySor salc. NO back payments,
shares ior sai' GEO. 6. MARIS,
Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12
ILMINGTON MARKETS.

hxINGToN, Del, Sept'r IL, 1877.
pns at the Brandywine Mills for
4 lGrain-Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

w ing BY the Centennial Prize & re system n,
taught for few days by q; r. fo hs nep. ~
fect et'd dressmaker in few hours. Innings
and and D. paper patterns cut to order; 1nstPue
a,1u .,nns Zee. Call at 5O7 Shipley st. sel2-1~
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

DoARD WITH PLEASANT ROOMS,
d also, table board AT WEAVER'S,
aug25-1m 7ee Market Stree
The daily gazette., 1877-09-12

THE GREAT INCeHoNEE AND wAMPUM-
KEEPER OF THE l. o. r. NJ ExPLAIN
THINGS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13
A Majority Of the Bosnian In
surgents Submit to the
Turkish Rule.
Further Details Concerning the Col
llSiOn Of the Ships Ava
lanChs and Forest.
The Judicial Decision Sending Gam.
beta to Prison for Three
Months.

LONDON, September l9.-Further de.
tails concerning the collision of the ships
Avalanche aud Forest, show that it took
place at 9:l5 Tuesday night, twelve miles
southeast of Portland. The ships were
Beating down the channel on opposite
tacks, and the Forest struck the Ava
lanche amidships, rebounded and struck
her twice further aft, causing her to foun.
der in about three minutes from the first
striking. There was no time to launch
the boats. The night was so dark that it
was slmostimpossible to discern the mass
of human beings struggling in the water
below, but the survivors say they shall
never forget the scene. The sea must
have been literally alive with human be-
ings, to whose cries for help there could
not be made any response. There was
a steady drizzle with an occasional
driving gust Of rain; the wind was strong
and the sea very high. Cries we're
heard by the crew of the Forest, but they
we're unable to give any assistance. the
Forest was very leaky, the water gaining
so fast that the crew had to abandon her,
and three boats were launched, and in
these the whole crew Of the Forest, as
Capt. Lockhart supposed, with three men
belonging to the Avalanche took places.
1t appears, however, that in the hurry and
excitement of the moment some OF the
crew were left, for the captain in his
boat observed signal lightG burning at
that time. However, their rescue was
hopeless, and the poor fellows had to be
left to their fate, the wind and sea being
so rough that the men thought their boat
would be swamped every minute. I'm
fortunately, in the case Of two of the
three boats there is too much reason for
believing these fears have been realized.
PARIS, September IL -Itis announced
from Ragusa that a majority Of the Bos-
MAN insurgents have submitted to the
Turkish government.
The Gaulos says the judicial decision
sentencing Gambetta to three months
Imprisonment for outrage deprives him
of civil rights for five years; therefore,
should the Judgment be confirmed, he
will be compelled to a political retreat,
which will be a mortal blow to his am
bition. The same paper adds: Thus
the Republican party loses at once one
old consul and a young tribune. Will
honest Grevy be strong enough to re-
place them both2" The Figaro also in
insists on the same Interpretation in law
Of its effect on Gambetta's status.
VIENNA, September l3.-The Political
Correspondence to-day that
the united Russian and Roumanian
armies have carried by assault the nights
of G%rivica, Rouman Pasha's strongest
position.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13
a Bloody Murder Escape Of the
Murderer

TERRE HAUTE, JND September IL =
At st. Elmo, Illinois, yesterday forenoon,
John Scales followed a mar who had
robbed bis house. The man turned and
shot Scales through the head once and
through the body twice, killing him in
stantly. In a short time a party OF
nearly one hundred armed men we're in
pursuit Of the murderer. The first riders
10 reach him we're Francis Barnes aud
Frank Wiseman. The man turned upon
them with a pistol in each hand, and
killed Barnes and MORALLY wouuded
Wiseman. He then fred into the pur.
suing party, and killed one horse and
wounded another, after which be escaped
unhurt There is great excitement in
the ne~ighborhood of st Elmo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13
Aeenan materiaIized.

John G. Heenan's ghost m~aterialized
in Rochester the other night. 1t was a
muscular and risky ghost. The form
wasstalwart, aud the arms thereof were
exceedingly big. EFF there anybody as
doesn't believe" said Mr.. Heenan, with
great impressiveness, casually balancing
himself in front of a partition and strik,
ing it a terrible blow, "let him stand ur.
Ef there is any one as is inclined to ques.
ton this performance, let him come for
rard. I'm waiting for him. l want to
convince him. think we are all believ.
ers," said Mr.. Heenan, smiling sweetly.
But there is one more i,st. l want
somebody to grab me. Oh, l should like
to have somebody grab mel Just make
the least motion to grab mel and Mr..
Heenan extended mis- hand, slightly
bending the knuckles Of the flexible fin
gers of the same, and paved the air with
anxiety,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13

lad screamed and struggled with all the
energy be possessed, and by ~clinging to
the timbers defeated the object Of his
insane companion. Mr., Tooker consid-
ers it wonderful that any sound could be
heard above the roar Of the Falls Per
haps the struggles Of the man to throw
and of the boy to save himself caused
the bridge to oscillate to q marked de-
gree; at any rate the attendants OF the
bridge at each of the shore ends rushed
out and made for the rescue. This DR..
Stein perceived, let go of his we'll nigh
exhausted victim, climbed to the top of
the railing, and, without a word, spraug
into the misty air and the unfathomable
pool deep down below. In falling be
struck one of the bridge guys, which,
s%pringing from the conclusion, threw
the distracted mortal more up stream
and changed his attitude from a nearly
upright to a prone position. With arms
and legs extended as if swimming, he
fell fiat on the turbulent green.hued
waters Of the Niagara, and that was the
last of him. For, though $1,000 reward
has been offered for the recovery of the
body, and hundreds have looked for it
night and day since, not a vestige of it
has come to the surface.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13
Robbery.

CINCINNATI, Septembr l3.-Jas. Nor
gan, a leading salesman Of Noterman &
Jonas, diamond sellers and jewelers.
corner Fourth aud Main etreets, of this
city, was robbed Tuesday night of over
$4,000 worth of jewelry while stopping al
the Phillips House, Dayton, Ohio. II
was first supposed that the loss was but
$500 or $1,000, but later developments
place the amount near the sum men.
toned above. The robbery was com
mitted about tea time, entrance to the
room being effected by means of the
transom. Detectives of this city are
working up the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13
THE MALARIA SUICIDE.
over the Suspension Bridge-Dr.
stems Ierrlnc Leap-Attempt 10
Murder His Guide.

over the Suspension Bridge-Dr.
STEMS Tarrlnc LeRp-Attempt 10
Murder His Gutde.
Detroit Free Press, September g.
N. D, Tooker, travelling agent of the
Great Western railway, q resident of Nj.
agara Falls, says there is a curious fact
connected with the suicide Of DR.. Stein,
Of New York, the old gentleman who
sprang last Friday from the suspension
foot bridge, below the falls, into the bpD.
bling food below, a distanee Of lB5 feet.
DR.. Stein, whose health appeared feeble,
and who was no doubt suffering under
alteration Of the mind, arose quite eally
Friday morning aud engaged a boot.
black TO show him around and point out
objects Of interest. lie agreed to give
the boy q dollar and . halt to continue
with him during the day, and pulling out
a very large roll of bills paid him in ad.
vance. When the old gentleman and
the boy had reached the middle Of the
suspension bridge, near the Falls, they
halted, and after a momentary survey of
the great oataraots, DIR, Stein asked IL
there was any carriage to be seen upon
the bridge in either direction. The boy
looked and answered no. I" Is there any
one Ia sight at any part Of the bridge2''
inquired the old gentleman. There is
no one at all, said the boy, after a sharp
look. AT the same instant DR.. Stein
seized the boy and e%ndeavored TO throw
him over the railing of the bridge. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13
A storr Of Thnd stevsna.

Pierce NJ. B. Young, a recent repre-.
sentative in congress from Georgia, was
a Confederate general and a graduate at
West Point. He came to Washington
loon after the war, seeking to have his
disabilities removed. He is O fine, man.
ly fellow, and seems to have accepted
the results of the war in good faith. He
went to Thad Stevens, and Thsd began
to play with him, as be sometimes did
with those he intended to make his vic.
tins. He said: You are q graduate of
West Point, | believer yes. sir"
Educated at the expense Of the United
States, l believe, which you swore faith
fully to forever defend" "Yes, sir"
You went into the service Of the infer.
nal rebellionP' "Yes, SIR You we're
a brigade commander in the raid into
Pennsylvania which destroyed the prop.
erty Of so many of my constituents p
Yes, sir" ut was a squad Of men
under your direct charge and under your
personal command that burned my roll.
ing.mill2' "Yes, sir" Young thought
be was gone, but seeing that the old ve'-
eran had como into the possession Of the
last fact, which Young did not dream be
knew, it was impossible to deny the truth
of his question. Tbad roared out:
Well, | ike your id impotence. !
will see that your disabilities are re.
moved. Good morning" And the next
day the bill passed the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13
The Riae Teams.


CREEDMooR, September l3.-At the
appointed time, IL o'clock, firing wa
begun in the international rife match
both teams in admiral form. The Ameri
cans won the toss for choice of targets.
About two thousand persons, including
many ladies, we're present at the open.
ing of the match. This number was
constantly increased by rapidly arriving
and crowded teams. Private coaches
and public hacks on the grounds we're
numerous and filled with ladies and gen.
tlemen. In the 800 yard range the
Americans scored 568.
After warming the guns firing was be-
gun at 800 yards range, General Dakin,
captain of the American team, leading
off with four, followed by Rigby, Of the
British team, with FIVE; Jackson, Ameri.
can, five; Hyde, American, 4; and Bruce
and Weber, American, three each.
The British team is firing slowly. The
Americans are ahead, but the contest is
close, The American team scored 56S
at 800 yards, and the British 55S.
The members of the American team
made the following score: Dakin, 70;
B~lydenburgh, 70; Jewell, p; Hyde, II;
Allen, II; Weber, 70; Bruce, 10; Jack
son, So.
AS firing at 800 yards progressed it
became reasonably certain that the
American team would win the initial
range, the elegant shooting of the
Americans, several making continuous
bull's.eyes, caused their admirers to feel
all the more confident.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-13

CAlRo, LII, September Is Arrived
City Of Vicksburg, Yicksburg, 8 pm
Keystone, Ohio river, ! am. Departed
City Of Vicksburg, St. Louis, II m;
Keystone, I am. The weather is fair
and warm.
Special to the Ledger
MOUND Cry, I'LL, September l3.-The
Ruth, fully locked and repaired. leaves
to-day for Memphis. viii arrive Fridsy
night, and leave positively on Saturday
for White river.
MILT HARRY, Master.