davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
It is reported Anal er-seo,o, orn n.,.

lis reported that ex-Seeretary Delauo
refuses to prosecute Judge Wright for the
assault coatnitted upon him, but will
poultice his wounds and forgive his AZ
sailart. If we were sure that Ex,Secre,
tary Delano, late Of the Indian ring, was
led to this course by true christian meek
ness and fOrbearance, we should be the
first to raise our voice in approval of his
conduct. But there are some worldlings
who will suspect that Mr.. Delano prefers
TO hush the matter up to having the
causes which led to the fight looked into
BY judicial investigation. There can be
no legal justification of the conduct of
Jndge Wright. 1t was an open assault,
whose culpability he himself conceded
BY surrendering himself, by preference,
to colored policeman, and one would
think that the good citizenship of Mr..
Delano would require him to see that the
dignity of the law is upheld. He owes it
to public order as we'll as to his own dig
nifty to take the law against the man who
"put head on him." His refusal to do
so invites unfavorable comment t.-Balti-
more Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16

In Luck.-A West Front street boy is
| In high feather lust now, and gets all the
spending cash he wants. A jealous wo-
man gives him ten cents nearly every
night to spy upon her husband, of whom
she is Justly suspicious, andithe husband
whom the boy frequently meets ON the
street in company with fair lDamorata,
ALWAYS gives him ten cents to say moth
| ing about it. Between the two the boy,
| by discreet management, is kept ! n con-
dition of perpetual wealth, and all the
other boys In the nelghborhood HOOK
upon him with awe and reverence. 'oI
- Se,o,nq iSchool.-The childrens' sewing
school will be reopened on next Satur-
day aftarnoon at 81 O'Clock for the re-
| ceiying and classifying of scholars. The
school is held in the large room on the n.
10. corner OF Fifth and King streets on
Saturday afternoons from ~ O'Clock TO
O'Clock. Constant and punctual attend
anee, good behaviour and earnest Gln-
gehce are expected from eacn scnolar'
fht school is wholly free and gives thor
oueh instruction In useful needle Work.
Fine Portrdit-J. Paul Brown, pho
tographer, has just completed nteznke
crayon gportrait of Dell Nobht, ESQ
which has been handsomely framed ana
is on exhibitiopsin the. WINDOW OF " =:
Thomas /" W. Q pOOA -pVo.aSS' 7 : :. :.
ia the oldest citizen of Wilmington, ana
on Friday, afternoon will celebrate tne
completion of the Tooth year OF his exls-
tAnce bv reception at his residence, o.
w, corner of Sixth and Market streets.
n Onr Boarding Hoase. Lovers of fine
comedy performance should rememp per
That this excellent comedy will be pro-
dnoed at the Grand Opera House, This
evening, by the Walnut Street Theatre
Com pany, Philadelphia. This company
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcott'
Mrs Davenport, Sam Hemple, Geo;
Howard and other sterling artists, and
-bo,r names give assurance that the per-
formance will be first class.
snoc;men of Gold and llSilver Ore.--We
acfnowiedge the receipt by mall OF
snecimens of gold and silver ores from
III essrs Cochran 81 Alexander, Del
Morte California The silver is from
nHome stake" lode in Animas dlstricG
ond the gold from "Dexter" loue III
Summit district. Both we are told are
rich.
Chanqing the Wires-At the Telegram crap
| office, Third and Market streets, nr, Mo,m
Imen are engaged making tne neSoSo"l t;oS, ~
arrangements for carrying PorsioFF the M
the wires into the, office py way VI 'n'
rear room on Thlrd street.
The Signal Service Bureaus tug Storm Io =,
| S;ohpi which recently Went fshoTe a.
SaIa Henry win be- q total loss. No,n.
i5ap in1 'SiiI be saved from her but tne poliel pn
: of the engine ava 20 "
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
] CHEAP FARMS NEAR MARKETs

The Nav York Graphic Z agrees with
tne expressed in this paper thar the
available lands near railroads In tBe a az.
treme Vest will era. long be absorbed
SSn9 that, emigrants IN search of oheap
Farms near markets win soon be tnrnine
Their attention to Maryland,, virainia'
tennessee and other adjacent States. IL
says that there are signs already that
the new emigration from Europe viii
seek settlement, in the central Zone of
sms country. A colony Of seven hundred
/ wiss settled on the Cumberland NOM.
5ains, East Tennessee, in 1873. T. MANY
English families are settled in Virrlnia
ine principal part Of the German popilIa,
uon Is now bound for Northern Texas
and the movement to occupy cheap lands
east Of the Mississippi and south Of the
potomac and Ohio will soon become
very marked. 1t is hEely that with war,
depressed industry in Europe, large crops
fair prices and revlvingdndustry in this
country there win be attracted to our
sh0res much larger tide of emigration
and much of this, by proper measures.
may be drawn 70 our own State as we'll
az other States of the South.-Baltiuore
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16

Argun ent was heard in the Criminal
Court at Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday, on
the application Of the grand jury for at
tachments for Gov. Hartranft, Gen. Lat-
ta, and-Gen.Brinton, who declined to
respond to the subpoena. requiring them
to testify in reference to the late riots
IN that city. Attorney General Lear ap-
peated for respondents and claimed that
they had no knowledge except that OBJ
tanned in their Official capacity, and that
snch communications were privileged.
He maintained that he was ths law Of
tcer of the Commonwealth and was the
officer to decide whether, a certain per>
son was proper witnes So TO be examined
by the grand jury. He therefore ane
nounced that as such be would Withdraw
the application for attachments. The
grand jury We're represented by Assists
ant District Attorney Hunter, who con-
troverted the views expressed by the
attorney general. The court withheld
its decision for the present. Fl 'H".
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
THIRD EDITION.
o. ), GIRvUIT cOURT
OPENING oF,rHE OCTOBER rnRM---rHE

OPENING oF'rHE OCTOBER TERM--rHE
| 20" !" PETIT JURY, ETC. "1 '.4'I
The October term of the U. s. Circuit
Court opened this morning, in this city,
IJudge Bradford presiding. "2 oil y -
/ The following is the Petit Jury drawn
to serve at this term: r'f lliGI d 4ulLa
| NeaU, Castle Colnty-Samuel N. Pusey
Edward N oore, Allen Speakman, Saml
IMcClary, Joseph N. Colling, Geo. Met Call.
Chas. W. Horn, John P. Almond, BENZ.
8. Clark, Geo, B. Money, Chas. G. Ash,
IChristopher b. Carter. SunI-hB sg n y.sfn.
Kent C0unty-John w. cullen, Caleb
is. Pennewill; John M. Voshell,, Joseph
w. Hoffecker, John j. Rosa, IiJohn Har-
rinston, VIM. Townsend. NJ ia.oiHs "yl
SUSSEX County Henry J. Pierce, Thos.
~, Davis, Phillip w. Windsor, Caleb r,
Layton, Geo. G. Calhoun, John w Ham
mond, VIM. O. Stewart, Thomas Moore,
Jacob Il: Conwell, William A. Scott,
Several cases in equity at issue after
argument were continued by consent.
The cases of William H. Heal and
Thomas Burke, transferred from the
dockets of the Court at New Castle, were
continued until next term. ...,. ..f...I...
The following election cases were con,
tinued By consent /: James A. Donelly,
Michael Cannon, John Bradford. William
III. Oeten, George 81. johnson, John Glas-
gov. John Zebley, Frank Morrow, Hem
~ Dugan, Roger Fitzpatrick, Patrick
Smith, Henry B. ncIntyre.e Isni atr
| Y TbeIjury were called, and after answer
| ing to their names were discharged from
further attendance. and the Court ad>
ljpurned until next Friday morning at 10
| O'Clock. 20 s5i bu Srr 7G 0il faI"le ia =
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16

Y. M. o. A.-The lyceunn of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will have
its second meeting in the rooms of the
Association, at 1880 O'Clock, this evening,
when officers will be elected. Last year
this lyceum was the source of both profit
and pleasure to all who took part and
the former members will glad to know
that it is to be reorganized. utt .,,f D..
Prof Rhoads has been engaged to give
an evening of the week for social sing
/ ing. Ladies and gentlemen are invited
to attend the meeting Thursday evening
at O'Clock. r.. l.- f-.au O sa..D B.
a Life Meniber.-At a meeting of the
American Rifles, held last evening, Mr..
Eli Crozier was unanimously elected a
life member and presented with GER
tificate neatly framed. He returned the
compliment by short speech, and was
replied to by Capt Samuel Wood. There
were several ladies and gentlemen pres
ent at the presentation. .-.. .,.
Lectawes.-The first of course of ia
miliar lectures on the "Book of Common
Prayer" will be given in Trinity Church
-"Old Swedes, s,"-to-morrow (Wednes-
day. evening, at quarter before eight
o'clock. All the seats in this church are
open and free and you are cordially in
vited to attend. Yu
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
~ al TIME TABLE,

|lsdSssss LEAVE wILMINcrox
4 lcOO' OsO'phia: 2.2l, 6.4O1 Gas Siio o,oo
si6 D m 'n X l2,S, II 40, 2.3O, .4.3O,
r. So, g. . ie on n Sundays i2.21, 8 10 q.
m; naCsE; OH s;,2, 225, 9i7, m, 1887 , 70 40,
tlmorran rn sundays: 22l a m,
RS, . a and Washington: / Oe 8 81
nj . IS n% y w. . 90 p mi on Sundays
II ''p0Sit; 1866 p m; no Sunday
sssss1lS, ssSaSSa,SS' 3 g. 20, . SO a m; soye 80 p
pnjaSy IT. iraiG H.; 6OS, o 80 a m; 0 80 p m;
Bpp BpT5op %3 I'd 4 Northern R. R., Is rs a a
hyara IN no Sunday train - - - .
On SIND !" estern Il. R.: 10 20 a m:5 az
lSs sANpiuaYs; ApnYs; 10 30 a m q W
ilaHHnkiVE AT WILMiNnro~
b 2Haue;ipnia: 70 Sc, IA ion, q % q NJ n
20, Ii 10 o. = S65, 451, ) IA, q Is. I %,
an; / n 70. = p m "a on Sundays: IL ST.
lew YorE, . 81 II 10 p m.
S5l b TrH' M Il IS, 8 "a q M m; 10 "a 70 Ks
m. oh Sundays: u &c a m ;
SSspppe; ! ore q 21Gs, 941, a m; 1877 70 a.
III On Sundays, 3 is a M Il !; o GS1 81
sl.,shdI1gton; \ I g ,s a m ,on '.aa
hi on Sundays: 2 Is Is a a. M ~ !: ! sSl q
Deposit 8 90 a m ;io no Sunday ,,dla,
SO, o.sss.le; ! y e 7 55, s5oa m 1aoo m,
tlawarye' - ! m; no Sunday trains. ms - 'ih
sl5pSsIon n. M 4 Northern r. r., II q,
elaTEare,' NO %su Sunday trains. A'' IL OF
For VI WIZ SUNDAYS: 6 90 y IN m : %" nj
"HnnMli1NGToN LEAVE PHI
80, SoS Sseet :, and Washington ave
sB,SOO 10 80, 1 45 am. ) ;Sn sn aDS ! aS
SO m. i5, g 9 IS, Ii 60 i d m nSS SS suS 30
hhty. .sesoGt, ~ |; %, 9 as, ii g. N n M 0n sun
'paaYs' = = 10, 1885, 90, III II AZ ssr1eos = n
S'tfSSoRY 4 ffSYP2mna ~ ="
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16


NOTICE.-I, Sarah Shearer. in compli-
IN ance with the requirements of the act
of Assembly in such cases made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that l shall
apply In writing to the Court Of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the state of Delaware, In and for the county
OF New Castle, upon Monday, the 10th day
OF November, a. D., 1877, being the first day
of the next November term OF the said
Court, for license to keep an inn or Tavern
known as the Star Hotel school district No.
40, in The city of New Castle, county of New
sell intoxicating liquorsin less quaint tiles
than one quart, to be drunk ON the premi
ses, and the following citizens recommend
the said applications: -f "7TI7.--'-
John j Black, John f " Platt,
George Gray, l. M Chase, =
D w ELLINGTON, James Wilmot,
Ferdian Lecker, Edward Connolly,
James O'Neil, VIM HolSchumaker
James M Wise, Sr., James McOolgan.
octl6-St* Il 3'i SARAH SHEARER.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
Allegations OF Bribery Against Sea-
ator Patterson-SGate Legislative

changes - y 1 MD IIl2lT1TI-I-
CoLUMBIA, S. o., October 14-The
troubles of Senator Patterson are thick
.enihg The Indictments now hanging
over him relate to offenses with which
the Senate has no direct concern, but the.
Developments of the: last forty-eight
hours 0here have revived the. charge
which has for years been amatter of ru-
lhor in South Carolina that his, election
to the Senate in 1879 was Obtained by
bribery The evidence Isl fur nished ,by
Maxwell, a colored Senator, who having
got into trouble by reason Of his corrup-
ton, has resigned his seat and makes q
clean, breast of his part in the election
of Patterson 1t happened, according to
his testimony, IN this way: Patterson
had secured q majotity in the House of
Representatives. The Senate was a tie
between Patterson and his competitor,
Ex-Governor Scott Maxwell being an
earnest supporter of the latter. At this
iuntture Patterson, according to- Max,
wells statement, interviewed In person
and by paying him (Maxwell Ia3 sumoof
money induced him 90 change. his vote
in favor of attersor, who was thereupon
declared elected. Maxwell'sf testi mony
is borne out SO faras may be shown by
his change of vote, and It's result accord
ing to the Off eial journals Of the General
Assembly. The whole disclosure has
been forwarded to Washington, and if
Patterson should tomorrow carry out
his programme of asking the Senate to
appoint committee to investigate the
charges covered by the indictments, one
of the den ocratic Senators is likely to
propose to amend by instructing the COM
mlttee also to investigate the allegations
Of bribery in connection with Pattersou's
election to the Senate.IG Dl bel ,IHuI
The political complexion of the State
Senate, In which the republicans had
small majority last spring, has been so
far changed by The resignation of Sena-
tors against whom corruption has been
recently proved that when the Legisla-
ture reassembles next month more than
two-thirds of the Senators will be demo-
Gratis. Should Patterson be expelled
Gov. Hampton will probably be chosen
to succeed him in the United States Sem
ate. KIN, "
Attorney General Connor will reach
Washington tomorrow to look after
Patterson'S case. ~ .H.H..i .t#Ti'rI .tr.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
SECOND EDITION
CONGRESS.

congress met yesterday. at noon. In
the Senete the credentials of Stanley
Matthews as Senator from Ohio, j, Don
aid Cameron as Senator from Pennsyl.
yania, and d. H. Armstrong as Senator
from Missouri, were presented and they
were" sworn in Messrs. Anthony, Of
Rhode Island, aud Bayard Of d Delaware.
were sppointed a committee to join a
committee to be appointed by the House
70 wait upon the President Without
doing anything further the Senate ad-
iourned until this mornieg. Three Sem
ators were absent--M orton, of Indiana,
Sharon, of Nevada, and Mcmillan Of
Minnesota. " ~ . -ll F"uNI ."nu 1fiu -
In the House. the roll was called by the
Clerk, who ANNOUNCED that 287 memb mbers
had answered to their names. On motion
OF Mr. Wood, 1t was resolved, by vote
OF l49 to 129 TO proceed TO the election of
Speaker 4 SamuelJ. Randall, of Pennsyl-
vAn:a, was then chosen Speaker, by a
vote OF 149 to 132 for James A. Garfield,
Of 0hio.t MI Randalltook the chair, and
the members were then sworn in, except
hessrs. Cain and Raihey, South ,Caroli-
na Darral,I Elam and Robertson, Of
Louisi8pa, and Paeheeo, lot California, to
whom objection was made, and whose
cases were postponed until to-tay. The
organization ofthe Honss was completed
by the election of the nominees of the
Democratic caucus for Clerk, Sergeant
at Arms, ,RDoorkeeper, o Postmaster and
Chaplain, aad 'comInittess were appoint-
ed to wait upon the Senate aud the Pres
1dent After the drawing of seats az usu-
ai.on tho hrst day OF a session. the House
adjourned. a...l f-.....,..i4 .i.tr-4..-1
Fhs Presidents message will be sent to
Congress at noon3totdayI lt-pE9 ~ alal
--.s The Lsuisiaua Uase.~ ,if.I"4l
w A orrrx, rnok
In regard TO the Louisiana cases the
sentiment was that Mr.. Spoford's cred
entails should be presented and a motion
be made to swear him in; that this
should be put on the ground that every
department of the government of which
Mr.. Spohofd was the representative is in.
full, undisturbed possession, and its au-
thority is recognized by all branches of
the federal government; that the Louisi-
ana question has been discussed for four
years; that no possible good end can re-
suit from its reopening, and that the
country is heartily tired and wearied OF
this protracted political LITIGATION.
Senator Bayard has charge of the Gre
dentials of Mr.. Spoford, and will present
them as soon as the caucus comes TO de-
cision what action to take. The creden-
tials of Messrs. Eustis and Butler are
both before the committee on privileges
and elections, and there was no indica-
tion in the caucus discussion to-day of
what course will be pursued in reference
! to their cases. This will also be deter
mined at the future meetings of the eau
Gus. -- ..,... .
| From fragmentary utterances of Sena-
| tors during the caucus to-day il was not
apparent that not much encouragement
will be be given to propositions for the
increase of the army. - .ifI-y. ''..
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
NOTICES.
The Great Discovery T..

: want to be strong healthy and Wig
take E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
10 language can convey an adequate
The Immediate and aim ost miracu-
1ange produced by taking e. F. Kun
lller Wine Of Iron In the diseased
liet and shattered nervous system
fbroken down by excess, weak by
of Impaired by sickness, the relaxed
Pslrgng organization is restored 10
heal!1 and vigor. Sold only in 81
there. ~ -
ns Debility. Nervous Debility.
ny, depressed, irritable state oI
weak nervous, exhausted feeling
gy u animation, confused head
leInOrY the consequences OF excess.
lsl Overwork. This nervous debflil
asOverelgn cure In T., +. .Kunkel,s
,bu LUZ ~ OF iron. 1t tones the system
ng mehtai gloom and despondebcy
S,lhates y, hes the entire system. Sold
g9ttles' Get the genuine! Take
SrS SrrSihi.g,nkel's, it has a, yellow Wrap.-
yShs m hls photograph on, outsiderr-
{SQur druggist. Eff, KunkeI Pro
DO % 10y North Ninth Street. PhiIa-
~, Send for circular, or advice
n my great remedy, Get III az Won !
4 Slx bottles for So DO, It Cannot
10 guaranteed TO do as Is recon-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16

NJ OTICE.-I,, James N. Downing. in com
IN plianee with the requirements of the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notieethat shall
apply in writing to tho Court Of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
tho State Of Delaware, in and for the coun-
ty of New Castle, on Monday, the 10th day
OF November next, A, d., 1871. being the
first day of the next November Term of the
said Court, for a license to keep an Inn or
Tavern, at the N. e. corner OF Third and
Market streets, No. 500 Marketstreet, in the
Fourth Ward of the City of Wilmington to
sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premi :
ses, and the following respectable citizens
recommend this said application. to wit
w p karf, 81 Y v Woodcock, II 'N
John s Moreland, Geo H PtSimmous,
Thomas Fox, James Parker, -
Geo Stab, 'i''' william H Brady,
John Hanson, ~ John Gibbons, M
Alexander SaVille, John Sweatman,
Alexander Hart, John b Kurtz,
John Calhoun, Washington Rice,
james 8 Hart, -a'' James Mills,
John w Smith,, ICPy1e. 'i . .s
William Alsentzer, Joseph Teas.
his . 1il ~ James A Hart,
David McCullin, II B Frazer,
mark. .p Thos Il Eaton,
Witness, ID W McCullin. b..
soctlG-St* JAMES, N. DOWNING.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
FoF sner..u

brnsh poT tne uuIII 10 ..r. "
.|6sSNs, bath Toweis, Bath Sponges
loves SiIa IN extensive variety. Also
ty traps, Brushes, &C. of horst
|Of nssaaooh Gloves, and many othel
Ca,rbhh rbhhINGHURST q CO.,
% O"ef sixth and Market Sts,
I'M, "'i"r"i"Os Cure for corn,
n c corS. o,rTSinedy ed of great popularity 70,
FIs + without pain.
- nHINGHURST & CO.,
Corner CT, ApOthecaries.
uer Sixth and Market SITS
|Apa F,ne Fine, Nail Scissors. si.-tn-
/, Nal stl'FISiigtlt, FiIgtlt Nail Brushes, Hand
n pplN pqsl nail Brushes, ETC., fol
Corn.onn m. nhiN NGHURST 400.
sixth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
societies

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING.
q Asylum Lodge, No. %.
Reynolds Encampment, No. 3, I'd and
4th Tuesday.
Washington Lodge, No. l, A. P. A..
meets every Tuesday night in the Nc
Clary building.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
pRoPosAL = - ~
win be received at the office of the Street
Commissioner until
Thursday, October 18th, 1877,

Thursday, October 18th, 1877,
at four o'clock. p. M.
for excayaung that portion ofSbipley Run
from the south side Of Fifth street to the
sopth Side of 9Th street.
The amount of,mAterdhl excavated viii
/ belabout thirteen h1hdred' cubic yards; the
| bids will be received. by the yard for exca-
walton; the material eXcavated will be de-
posted as directed by the Street Commits
Also, for furnishing the material and
building a. sewer ACROSS 3th street, over
said Stipley Run. Fhe sewer will be sixty
feet,long, twelve feet in the clear between
walls, arch four feet rise, the walls Will be
two and a half feet thick and about five
feet high, and are TO- be built of good two
men stone, carefully laid in good hydranl-
| ic Gem ent mortar composed of equal guam
| titles of the best Quality of cement and
| clean river sand. The arch will be dou;
BILE ring and nine inches thick, built OF good
hard brick, we'll laid in cement mortar, the
same as required for the walls. The arch
must be well backed with the same grade
of stone as named above; backing must
be two feet high above the springing line
/ of the arch, and flush with the outside of
the wall, and thence conform to line
drawn from said hight of feet to the crown
of the arch on the inside. The bottom of
the sewer to be paved In a good, workman
like manner, with nine-inch pavement.
The contractors, will furnish all centers
and false work, and what ever else may be
required in the excavation and proper
com pletion of the WORK 20per cent. of
the amount of the contract will be kept
back until the work is accepted by the city
and 300 security will be required for the
good faith of the bid. and $500 for the faith,
/ full performance of the contract.
The work to be done under the supervision
of the city Engineer. Blanks will be fur
nished by the Street Commissioner.
/ "I,he Com mittee and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Proposals must be properly signed, sealed
- AARON CONRAD,
Oet13-4t. Chairman Street Committee.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
sIRAY WA1Fa.

Brandyylne and Mutual Loan Assoc
Citations meet this evening
a cooperative meeting will be held at
Sixth and Shipley Streets this evening
Don't forget Sour Boarding House; ?
at the Grand Opera House, this even
ing. ---- ----.----
Teeth carefully extracted without pain
by DIR. Gallagher, No. 8 East Fifth
street. - ns '"- ~ ~
a, A miss is as good as mile, but many
will go the mile to get a bottle OF Kings
Good Samaritan Cough Syrup. % cents
per bottle. Ask your druggist for it.
'. Grocers and all others are respectfully
invited to call at the ONO Wholesale and
retail biscuit store, 604 Market street
Over 100 varities of Exton's and LARA.
bees celebrated crackers and biscuits
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16
J! Wornsl Worms

nuGEel's " a,1 rs Worm Syrup never fails
vsIl naah Kinds Klnds Of worms. Seat, Pin,
ISOSan IuSsn ~ Worms are readily removed
sus rnsoSorm worm Syrup: DR.. Kunkel is
'lhs hssSovesssi9l ropss Physician in the coun-
f6s,ne neiloVal y, OF Tape worms. He re-
'pIaise 'e a oi,. 70 hours, with head and
4 'S,v C0naIllI awe, and no fee until head is
ran TVhllinoh NJ ION sense teaches II Tape
ssdn'.e I Oe removed, all other worms
ha,,y destroyed. Ask your drug.
\ n Sp.sle naI OF Kunkel's Worm Syrup
N bSe, oQtile. 1t never fails. If he
In FFoEe Tim MN get IL, or send to Pro
lnbi. n nuhkel $50 North Ninth st.
.al@ rap (Advice at Office free
The daily gazette., 1877-10-16

OTICE.-I, William Alsentzer, in COM
IN pliance with the requirements of the
Act of Assembly, in such cases made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply to the Judges of the Court of General
Sessions oil the Peace and jail Delivery of
the State of Delaware, in and lor the Coun-
ty of New Castle on Monday the 10th day
of November next, being the first day of the
November Term, A, D., 1877, for license
street, in the Fourth Ward of the City
of wilmington. to sell intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens recommend this said
application, to wit:
Francis X Jacq1ot, Henry f Albert,
j ID Kurtz, Joseph w Hart,
Paul Kane. Michael p Cottingham,
John Fehrenbaoh, James A. Hart,
Thomas B Kelly, Thomas Eaton,
Matthew Kern, Philip Meyer, il .5.|
julius A Krauspe, Gotleib Mammele,
August Ten Weges, Fred Sehmld,
John Otto, w Kunz,
Conrad Manz, -- George "A belle, 5 d..
John Hanson, Bernard Donohoe, b..
Peter Theilman. Joseph Teas.
octl6-3t* WILLIAM ABSENTZER.