davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
SRECIAL NOTICES.
T. Kunk els Bitter
Wine of Iron. ' -

nlever been known TO fail in the cure
|Ahess, attended with symptoms, in
niiion 10 exertion, loss of memory,
kly Of breathing, general weakness,
Eof disease, weak nervous. trembling,
fhl horror Of death. night sweats cold
HAkess, dimness of vision, lanRuor,
EBsd lassitude of the muscular sys-
AonnOus appetite, with dyspeptic
n, bot hands, flushing OF the body
Aol the skin ,pallid countenauce and
qo1. on the face, purifying the blood /,
ID aeback, heaviness OF the eyelids,
ll0Ack spots flying before the eyes,
Eprary suffusion and loss of sight;
lduention, etc. These symptoms
hk nom a weakness, and to remedy
NE, f. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
Nlever fails. Thousands are now
Ihalth who have used it. Get the
~; (, Sod only in 81 bottles. Take
lm Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.-
Hlly valuable tonic has been so
llly tested by all classes of the COM
lhal II is now deemed indispensa-
~ Dllc medicine. 1t costs but little,
he blood, and gives tone TO the
ny ~! hnovates the system and pro-
only ask trial OF this valuable
sv1Ice rfce only 81 per bottle. e. f.
sthL Sole Proprietor, No. $50 North
tsIeel, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
alhels Bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
NJ, A Photograph of the proprietor
~ wrapper all others are counter
M o. counterfeits. Do not let your
sssli you any but Kunkel's, which
YOhly as above represented. You
an stsa, oottles for So. ALI l a, k Is one
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
A DENIAL.

The Republican of this city published
on Wednesday, an article containing
serious charges against the people of
Rlkton, Md, in regard to their conduct
ON the occasion of the funeral of Miss
Carrie Chambers, of this city, which
took place in That town on Tuesday last.
The. Cecil Wig quotes the article, which
it deslgnates as "web Of lies," and re-
plies to It as follows:
"The above is simply tissue of mis-
statements and faIsehoods from begin
ming to end, and is no doubt the work of
one of the four young gentlemen who
were seen coming out of a basement
beer saloon, on Main street, just after
the funeral. In the first place, no tele-
gram was sent to an Elkton undertaken,
Mr.. Marshbank having no directions
about the funeral save request from a
friend of the family to have hearse at
the depot. His glass hearse was too small
to admit the box and he was compelled
to use the old one, to7which was hitched
as fine q horse as there is in Cecil coun-
ty, nor did the horse attempt to kick. A
horse in front of him banked, which
made him restless and be reared little.
There is not a young gentleman in
Elkton who would have refused to act as
pail bearer, but scarcely any one knew
of the coming of the funeral party, it
having been announced here that the
burial had taken place in Wilmington
on Sunday. At the depot there was a
large number of persons, many OF whom
Joined the funeral party of Charles W.
Mccullough, whose remains were on the
same train. The town authorities had
no connection with the matter, and the
silly twaddle about chloride of lime is
the worst kind of nonsense. Rev. Mr..
Heberton was, we think, perfectly justi-
fable in declining to oficiate, as he has
but Just buried child,a victim OF dipthe-
ria, and has other young children at
home, besides, the invitation to be pres
ent did not come to him directly from
member of the family or an immediate
friend, but all that he knew Of 1t was
from a youth of fourteen or fifteen years
of age. who waited upon him and stated
that he was expected to be present. We
refrain from, replying to the indecent at
tack upon the relations of the deceased,
as no doubt their feelings, as well as
those of Mrs. Chambers, are outraged
by the Republican article. The sister
rsferred to was sick at the time. All OF
our physicians-and no town can boast
of fabler-considered 1t unsafe TO expose
tbe corpse, and the undertaken acted up
on their advice. We advise the Repuo-
Tcan- TO hereafter look to its authority
before publishing such statements as Inc
above, .rd
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
THIRD EDITION 7
From washington.

- - \. j. Ga
From ne Correspo pordeRce cfthe ". Y. Herald.
~ .iii s.i WASHINGTON, Nov. 1857.
If the Republican Senators hold anoth-,
or. caucus Tomorrow, as was proposed
this afternoon, they win hear the answer
OF the President to the propositions laid
before him by the caucus committee.
What they will think of his reply re-
mains to belseen.- n, .l-.i A.. -.
The Senators are keeping their caucus
discussions very, secret, for the reason
that they do not like the country to know
that the real cause Of their quarrel with
the President is party squabble about
their sacred patronage 1t is the Offices
they are after, and the President could
De the most popular man among them if
he would only agree to let every Senator
nominate his favorites to Office, where
upon, under the vicious custom called the
courtesy of the Senate" these favorites
would be at once confirmed, everything
would be lovely and Mr.. Hayes would
be in their esteem as big man as old
Grant" but he does not surrender and
the signs are increasing to show that if
he does not they will. The opposition
has been very bitter and very tenacious
but 1t can get nothing to take hold of.
The President is good tempered; he
meets everybody kindly; he is willing to
obllge Where he can, and even strains a
point good naturedly, but on essentials
he has shown himself as firm as he is
gentle.
THE CONTESTED SENATORIAL GASES
THE DEMOCRATS TO BE ADMITTED.
1t would not be surprising if the South
ern democratic Senators were admitted
next week by unanimous conset The
democrats will certainly vote for them,
the ti-Hayes men begin to make ready
In the same direction and would certain
even ashght hope of getting little help
for their own game In return, and the
Senators who are supposed to favor the
administration are believed to be also
ready to vote for Spofford. About Eus-
tbs ahd Butler, :after that, of course, there
would be no difficulty, but whether they
got their seats by unanimous consent or
not there is no doubt any longer that
they will all 60 in before the session
closes.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
~ gohnls Cburchr-serHices IopnDV IN Annda,

/ 2~~ yvnA's Cnurchr-7SerVices on Sunday
"'-ivA = ~ ana ~ p m. Fl, -. ~
toemotao 1Ses RTss6ytsrian S Church
oaen scnool ~ m and2 p M. '3'77T
Inc Liberal League meets in McClarv
Sl1r Sn1iru noor, tomorrow morning and has
Tree qlscusslon on whatever subject NAV
De presented by any one present. Amy one
ELpsent Deing welcome 10 participate In the
FIRST Baptist Church, corner Elm and
Jackson streets. Preaching at 1890 a m
ana I.5o p m, by the pastor, Rev. r. M
Eastwood. Baptism after the evening ser.
All cordially invited.
second Baptist Church. corner of Fourth
ana FRENCH streets--P reaching by the pas
TOR, Rev. X. b. Cook, at 10. 80 a m and s. so %
m sabbath school and PASTORS bible class
al p m. Prayer meeting in the lecture
room after the evening sermon.
4 First Presbyterian Church, Market street
ABOVE Ninth.l Rev. F. B. DuVal, PASTOR
Usual services at 1870 q m and 80 % m.
Morning subject .'Lost Opportunity."-
Evening subject, Introduction a series OF
SS,s'nouIses Sn',l upon tne History and Plan OF
Household OF Falth-Rey. G. r. Kramer
pastor; Prayer meeting at o a m, 10 80 a
M Truth bought but not sold :" 7 Is % m
Gone TO be guest with man who Is O.
sinner Bible school at 2 p m. Revival
80 iSo9 oieol cNOiilHs SerInOn, ana every
evening, with the exception OF Saturday.
during the week. Sinner, come to Jesus.
Trinity Church Sevices-Sunday, No
vemo 18th, In Trinity Old Swedes'
church, Seventh and Church streets. morn
ing service at 1870 O'clock; afternoon SER
vice at $50. O'Clock; afternoon school at 2
o'clock. In Trinity Chapel, Fifth and
KING streets-Morning service at 10. 80
o'clock; evening service at Z. 30 O'Clock ;
morning school at 8 o'clock. .r
West Presbyterian Church-Preaching
to- morrow ny the pastor. Rev. j. NJ. p. outs,
AT lQ 40 m and 7.3O y m. Subject for the
morning, Samuel, the Believer !" for the
evening, "Pilate the Sceptic." Both these
sermons will be In the interest OF young
men, and they have been prepared at the
request OF the Y. M. CA. Young men are
cordially invited, and all persons inclined
to scepticism and intdelity are especially
invited to hear the evening sermon. The
young men OF the Y. M. G. a. VIII hold a
prayer meeting at the close of the evening
sermon. .r. .t .|.,.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
NOTICES..

NOTICE. WILMINGTON LOAN AS
IN SOCIATION.-Am meeting of the stock
holders of the Wilmington Loan Associa-
ton Will be held on Monday evening next,
November 10, 1877, to receive amendments
to the Bylaws.
pov16-tf GEO. q. MARIS.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN All persons who have sold property
during the year 1877 are required to give
notice to the Assessor of the District iii
which the property is located on or before
the 31st DAY OF DECEM BER, 1877, insert
ing in the notice the name of (present
owner name of late owner and location
of the property, otherwise they will be
held for the county tax of the year 1878.
All persons having Investments subject
to county tax will be fcrnished blanks to
make returns of the same on application
to either Of the undersigned assessors.
HENRY BRADLEY,
Assessor Southern District,
ITO West Front Street.
LEWIS T. GBUBB,
Assessor Northern District,
novl2tjant 1872 Pine Street.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

NOTICE TO CITY AND SCHOOL TAX
IN PAYERS OF 1S77.-Persons who have
not paid their city and school tax for 1877 /,
bills having been rendered to them and
who caunot pay at once. will please call at
our office and make some arrangements as
to when they can pay and thus avoid no.
tice by postal cards To those who do not
call we'will send postal cards and also ad-
vertise their names and amounts due us
for taxes, as we are determined to close out
this term under the law.
Those owning lots had better call and set
tie at once, or we will sell their lots for
taxes and COSTS -..t -.
Hours from a. m. to 10 m. from TO
and Z to p. m. +. PROVOST.
Collector for N. District.
E. FARMER,
oct25-lm Collector for s. District.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
SECOND EDIT1ONIl
a BURsTED BANK IN READINe.
"A Saoings Bank closcd-other Issts,,.-
~ tt0ns iShuttia0 up. Ai N'n1

ts0ns ShuttsnQ up. go
The Reading Savings Bank, the lead
ing banking institution of Berlzs county,
suspended yesterday morning. The de-
posts are nearly ST. 100000. The liabili-
Ties, although the offeers have announced
that the assets will be sufficient to pay
claims. Shrinkage of values, deprecia-
ton of property, and depressed condition
Of business, and the general distrust and
want of confidence, are given as the
causes which led to the suspension. The
deposits have fallen off $4,000 during
the past two years. The bank was inc Or
porated May IL, 1855, with an authorized
capital of $1,000 All the assets of the
bank and the individual property of the
stockholders are liable for the payment
of deposits. A. r. Boas is President and
and e. p. Boas cashier of the institution.
Immediately upon the announcement
that the Reading Savings Bank had sus-
pended the banking house of the Bush
song q Bro, having deposits of between
$500, 600 and S400 ,000 closed their doors,
and also the Dime Savings Bank, Boyer
q Sellers, proprietors. al.l' sf}'h I
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
A CARD.

Nelson j. Lee is at liberty to draw
the curtain and expose vice. what he
said in relation to the case Of John S.
Rawlings being committed for vagrancy
is false in every particular. Rawlings is
a bad man and not worthy OF belief, as 1
have his letters to prove him such. He
knows l sent him to Jail for swindling a
man in Maryland out of forty barrels of
oysters. Speak out, Mr.. Lee; draw the
curtain, 1 am ready for you.
Nov. II. E. B. FRAZER.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

Sermon TO Young Men. Rev. DR.. Otis next
Sundaywill preach in his ownIchurch, West
presbyterian, to young Den. The morn
Ing subject will be samuel. the model
young man of Faith" in the evening
"Pilate. the model man of Imfidelity." !" The
young men of the Y. NC. A., will have
charge of a meeting after the sermon. The
note Day meeting will be continued next
street. Meetings will be held blythe Chris
Church every evening next week.
The Burned SnuD MtRs.-The work of
snuff mills is still beng pushed forward as
rapidly as possible. Yesterday car load
of the injured machinery was shipped to
bennington q Co., in this city, for repairs.
shipped to- day. The insurance on the
buildings will amount 60 $4,000, eight
thousand OF the amount being in the home
offices, and the remainder in Philadelphia
companies.
Night School. The night school in School
No: was fully organized, last evening,
with re scholars who were supplied with
books and divided into classes. Ihe school
is under charge of Miss Sallie Pugh, of No.
8, with Miss Susan Wier, of No. 8, and
Miss Mary L. McCaulley, of No, IT, assis-
tapts. With the exception Of two or three
small boys who are rather unruly, and
who will be dismissed, the scholars seem
disposed to be Industrious in study.
Fire.-St. Mary's Catholic Church, at
Salisbury, Maryland, was entirely destroy
ed by fire shortly after midnight on Satur-
day last. Nothing of any importance was
saved, except the organ, which, being near
the large door, was easily removed. All
the vestments, &C., valued at about $500,
were destroyed. The loss is estimated at
about So OO0-partly covered by an lnsur-
ance of $1,000. The origin of the fire is uu-
known. .ft"
Aeetiny IN the Opera HoaLse.-The
usual meeting of the Moral Suasion lte-
form Association will be held in the
Grand Opera House, tomorrow after
noon, In addition to the other speakers
it is expected that George M. butcher
will be present and give an account of
his recent temperance work in British
America. ..a.
Steamed Oysters.-Persons who are
fond of steamed oysters should not fail
to visit Bruce & Bro, in the Third street
market house. They have the best ar
rangements in this city for the steaming
of oysters, and it only takes about two
minutes to get them up. They are also
prepared to furnish oysters in every style.
Sherif's Sale. Sheriff Grubb, on
Thursday, sold the farm of VIM. D.
Cornog, in Pencader Hd., containing
165 acres, to Rathmcl Wilson, for
81 100, subject to mortgage of $4,000.
Sale DIR. J. j. Black, of New Castle,
has sold the "Harding property" on
Main street, Elkton, to Burbage Brock,
esq., the tenant, for $500. -.'
Bau.-The western B. B. Club of this
city, viii give a ball at the dancing acade-,
my of Mr.. Haggerty, in the Institute Hall,
on the night OF December 18th.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

NOTICE TO WATER RE NTERs.-Au
IN persons who have sold property dur
ing the year are required to give notice in
writing to the Registrar, at the office OF the
Water Department, No. 1000 Market street
inserting in the notice the name of the pre-
sent owner, the name Of the purchaser and
the number and location ofthe property SO
sold. Otherwise they Will be held for the
water rent for the year 1878. #
All persons who wish to discontinue the
use of water must also give notice as above
and pay 81 for drawing the ferrule, or for
certificate from the plumber that they have
disconnected the pipes.
VIM. 8. HAYES,
Nov Limo. Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

Fine Pigs.-Mr. Fem, on Gen Tor
hart,s farm, has about so head Of Berk-
shire shire Chester White Middlesex, and Jer-
% sou Red hogs, shoats and pigs, all in first
Tes Tete order and remarkably handsome.
One pen has in i fifteen very pr pretty h;s
shoats, already sold to Lowery ior ms
Spring pork. They will now Welgn
about SO lbs. each. The Mlgdiesex
hos were sent home by Gen. torpert
from France.--Mitord Nstoss q
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
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THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
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old and young. The Scientific American is
promotive of knowledge and progress in
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should have place in every Family Read
ing Room, Library, College or School
Terms, SO 20 per year, 81 60 half year, which
includes prepayment ofpostage. Discount
to Clubs and Agents. Single copies ten
cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit by
postal order to MUNN q CO., publishers,
81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. the In sCienafla scanesti0a %%er1 %tah
lean, Messrs. Mum & Co. are Solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents, and have
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Patents are obtained on the best terms
Models OF New Inventions and Sketches
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all Inventions Patented through this Agen-
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Patentee. Public attention Is thus directed
to the merits of the new patent, and sales
or introduction often effected.
ANY person who has made new discoy-
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Address for the Paper, or concerning Pat.
snts, MUM q CO..
81 Park Row, New York
Branch once, Cor. F 7th streets, WASH
ington, d. c. no17-lt
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
BERksT CApRIQMjC
. EMENTS,
"sHE sT0ors 70 looN6uEa.n

r. q T H.
! About four hundred persons assenblsd
81 the Grand Opera House last eIenipp
70 witness the performance BY the Balti3
more Comedy Company of Goidsmitb,s
cnarming comedy Of. the above title. The
play does not contain any strong puipts
or situations, az it was evidently written
more with the view ofproducing feeling
among The audience that they are sittip9
a. nome IN their parlors enjoying a. pri3
vate theatrical.
me actlng throughout was good and
considering the fact that the members of
tne company had only one day to study
tnair part, u was excellent. Miss Laura
Joyce, as "Miss Hardcastle;" proved that
she is an astress of ability, although THE
character Is not difficult one, still her
rendition of it, only strengthens the as
sertlon that she is capable of assuming
The leading role in heavier, plays., She
has q very deep voice, and fortunately has
iuii command of it. The only drawback
wh'eh is not avery serious one, is that
lines.
Mr.. Harry Rainforth in the character
OF "Tony Lumpkin" the mothers pet
created no end of amusement by his act
Ing and no wonder, because it was simply
perfect. I..-,...,., 60,
Mr.. George Hoey and Mr.. Harry Tay-
lor, as "Young Morlowe" and Hastings
sustained their roles with ease, and their
acting was without a blemish
The other character were in keeping
with those mentioned, and altogether,
the play was delightfully."- rendered.
The after piece, "Jenny Lind" created
much OF amusement, and the PLAYERS
deserved the applause and appreciation
the received. 'f'' ~
Inns afternoon matinee performance
will be given for the benefit of ladies and
children to which the price of admission
will be twenty-five cents to all parts of
the house. "Caste," will be perform
ed. 7f-ss''--.z1
This evening the company will give
their farewell performance, with the great
satire on conjugal life, as produced at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, N Y. entitled
"Married Life" m Y =
There should be large audience to
witness this performance as the play is
full of telling points. 1T roo
9 THE GILMORE CONCERT.
At the Grand Opera House, on Thurs
day evening next, the celebrated Gill;
more's band will give a grand musical
concert, with vocal gems by Signor Brig
noli and Miss Sallie g. RebeF, the fa-'
vorite soprano engaged by Mr.. Gilmore
to accompany him on his European tour.
The philadelphia Press, in speaking of
the Gilmore concert, says:
"The band is in very high state of ef-
ficency, having been strengthened, and
improved since its last visit to Philadel-
phia while even at that time it ranked as
the best organization of its Glass;, The
programme included, among other selec-
lions, the ''Jubel," and 8Robespierre"
overtures, SAINT Saens' "Danse Macabre,"
and grand selection from Meyerbeer's
operas. The solos were of remarkable
strength and variety"
ANATOMICAL MUSEUM.
On Monday evening next the London
Anatomical Cabinet Museum will open
in the Institute Hall for one week. The
first evening will be free, and after that
an admission of 25 cents will be charged
The exhibition will be accompanied each
evening by an interesting lecture.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
THANKS.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 16tb, 1877

WILMINGTON, Nov. 18Th, 1877.
To the Editor Of the Daily Gazette
Please accept the thanks of Whining
ton Division No. s. of T. for, graf
uitously publishing the notice of the
time and place of holding their pub
lie temperance meeting that was held
on Thursday evening last.
by order of the Division.
Attest: 8. N. FoeG. r S.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

Bleak, chilly March and November
are the two worst months of the year for
those suffering with pulmonary diseases.
Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup near by
and such suffers will be able to brave
this rough weather without danger.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
e Worm Rem owed
Alive

i FiNaad saa1 all complete in two hours. No
!, ,sHu ,sSo passes. Seat, pin and stomach
g,tnoVed g.l0, by DR.. Kunhel, 259 North
I,'S %ett' ny Advice free. No fee nntil
IA i al VI passes In one, and alivet DIR.
s-n,,u n /, sue only successful physician in
Sa,nsf Ssf lor the removal OF worms and
Ers ~n y, syrup is pleasant and safe for
moa Oi grown persons. Send tor cir
n NJ Ssi Ssh lor a bottle of Kunkel's Worm
y an I've 4, u a bottle. Get 1t of your
"heVer falls. nov2-lm
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

NOTICE-By virtue OF an Act OF the
~ General Assembly passed at Dover,
February 22d, 1877, hereby give notice to
holders Of Delaware State Bonds, that 1
Bank in the city Of Phiiadelphia, during
the business hours of that Bank on the
three first secular days of January 187S,pre-
pared to redeem and pay Off Bonds from
nation of one thousand dollars each, of the
issue of the Bonds of the State of Delaware,
under date of January lst, 1865, and that
from and after the said first day of Janu-
ary, 1873, the interest on said Bonds will
cease. THOS. b. GILES,
State Treasurer.
Office of State Treasurer, Dover, Novem-
Der 1st, 1877. nov1-2tawtjan1
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17

Babies are the institution and should
be guarded from attacks of collie, flatu,
lenee, etc., by DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
$15 REWARD.

T OST.-In the Eighth Street Market
Ia House, on the evening or the 18th inst,
a small pocketbook, containing about $50.
Also a check to my order, unendorsed. Re-
turn to the Gazette office, and get the re-
ward. No questions asked. no14-4t#
The daily gazette., 1877-11-17
Fine NdiL Scissors.

-, Fine Nail Scissors.
M NJ M straight, Nall Brushes, Hand
M 'N"' files, Nail Brushes, etc, for
f. BRlNGHURST d CO.,
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
s'','' "s M'raculOus Care for COrns
! |sTng snsa a. rel remedy OF great popularity for
TSr1s without pain.
L. BHINGHURST &dCO.,
Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS
|h R,r.. For the nasn.
Hsib Ss Soas Bath Towels, Barn Sponges,
kCoSoss pS IN extensive variety. Also
6y H., Straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
|ts n ~ hllcllon Gloves, and many other
". BRINGHURST d CO.,
eorner Sixth and Market SITS.