davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
THE CASE OF DIR. AYER-A LES
SON TO ADVERTISERS

The insanity Dr.J. c. Aver, of: Low
ell affords u terrible warning to adver
tisers. Here was a man engaged in
the manufacture of pill not differing
much from hundred other pills which
may be obtained at any drug store. In
an upgusrded moment he made up
his mind that he would advertise
not in the picayune style of the orli-
nary dealer but in comprehensive
sort of away, by which he could
reach every possible purchaser OF pills
He started with the idea of devoting
half of his profits each year to adver-
Using.
The result might have been fore
seen. He accumulated money so rap
idly that he did not know what to do
with 1t. When he had rolled together
$15, 200, ,0O0 and had vainly striven to
find some outlet for his ever-increas-
ing pro6ls, his mind gave away under
the absorbing cares of his vast eusi-
| ness and he is now "a patient at an asy-
lum for the insane. How easily this
calamity might have been averted |
If he had struck to the conservative
methods of many of our merchants
duu Iclldlutu lIOu dONClbl5luB NC
might have been passing Quitely
through bankruptcy now, instead of
being loaded down with his uncoun
ted millions. ...
1t Is dangerous experiment for a
man who does not want To DtcJme
rich to advertise grudgingly and at
long intervals, lest his pron,s should
grow out of all proportion to his re-
| quirements and he should find him
Sc burdened with wealth. Adverlis-
ing. conducted on the principle OF
devoting half the profits OF a business
to it is, we repeat dangerous expert
ment. 1t precipilates a fortune upon
the advertiser so suddenly that the
chances of are even that he will moi
know what to do with his money,
The multitudiDous pleasures of bank
ruptcy, Insolvency and Shining
around" for the wherewithal to NEE
a note are permanently denied to the
man who advertises.
There never was in Europe or Amer
lea great advertiser who did not ac'
cumuIate great fortune. Let thos'
who desire to live unburdened by thu
cares of wealth take warning.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
CURRENT NOTES.

During the first three months of this
year nine railroads in this country, with
q mileage OF nearly 100 miles, repre-
senting COST Of $67, ,000, 900, passed into
the hands Of receivers. ntrftT
A highly -prized Newfoundland dog in
Wakefield, Mass, the other day, after
tugging at his muzzle, placed on him in
accordance with law. became despon-
dent, and soon afterw ards jumped into
the pond and drowned himself.
Mr. Spurgeon has not an abiding faith
in reporters. In response to an admirer,
inquirlng as to the accuracy of certain
reports OF his sermons, he said that he
usually refrained from reading his SER
mons as handled by the press for fear OF
giving vent to too much vexation Of
spirit.
Two tiny dwarfs, called the Midgets,
are being exhibited in the interior towns
OF New York. Their manager advertises
that diamond ring worn by the small
est will be given to any child over a year
old who can wear 1t. In Albany and in
Troy babies fairly won the prize but
we're refused it, and lawsuits have been
commenced.
Cardinal Slmeoni gave strict injunc
| tions to the pilgrims to respect the or9eri
of the Roman authorities, who prohibit
the display Of badges or medals indica
| tive of the pilgrimage. Some Savoyarc
pilgrims after their audience with tn,
Pope, continued. through ignorance O.
the law, to display their yellow ribons
A delegate of the Po bile Safety Depart
| ment requested them to remove the EN-
blems, and the request was promptly
complied with.
Workmen in silver plating establish
ments are not allowed to keep their oil,
clothes when they are worn out. An ole
tattered vest is valued at $40. Silver
volatilizes when heated intensely, anC
much passes off in vapor and condense:
again IN a pure state. In Government
assay offices the smelling of che crud,
metal throws off silver vapors, which
rise and solidlfy in the SCOT in the chin
ney. A silver plating concern in New
| Haven, Conn, in removing to Meridian
took up the floor of the plating room
burned it, and analyzed the ashes, OBJ
tanning 1881 in pure silver,
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
New Castle Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
sssis-sas ssseas,ali.s ,veu.cxs- =, Mar oO

Board OF Education met id regular
session last evening, President DR.. Max
we'll in the chair.
Mr.. Burnham from Visiting Commit
tee made statement of the condition of
the various sections of the school.
Mr.. Herbert from Committee on School
Property reported that they had reconsid-
cred the matter of building new coal bins
and would make such arrangements as
would tend to do away with this expense
of from 500 to $l75.
Mr.. Challenger brought up the matter
of increasing the desks in the boys'gram-
mar school and the transferring of the
more advanced girls to the same room in
ordes to lessen the pressure in the room
OF Miss Duesenbeny.
On motion of Mr.. Herbert the Visiting
Committee We're instructed to make ar
rangements for session per day of three
hours for the boys and the same for the
girls in the primary school.
On motion of Mr.. Burnham, DR.. Max
well and Mr.. Lane were constituted a
committee to rearTange the course OF
studies in the girls grammar depart
ment.
Visiting committee for ensuing month,
Messrs. Scott and Hizer.
Last evening the Court House was
filled by large concourse of people
gathered to witness the ordination oi
Bernard MacMakin as a minister of the
gospel, according to the rites of the Bap
list manual. The services were opened
by tine reading of hymn by Rev. II. b
| Harper, of Marcus Hook, selections from
the Scriptures by Rev. p. S. Vrieland ot
| North Chester, Pa, and Rev. j. M. Hope
OF wyoming, Del, then invoked the Di
vine blessing upon the candidate and the
new chnrch. Another hymn was read by
the Rev. Evan Davis, of Coatesville, Pa,
An able and very affective summon was
then delivered by j. M. Pendleton, d
Upland, Pa; prayer by Rev. George
Bradford, Of Vernon Del, when the
| charge to the candidate was given by
Rev. John Hampstone of Manayunk, Pa.
and the charge to the church by Rev. Il
b. Cook, of Wilmington, Del. The HAND
of fellowship, was offered by j. r. Dow
ner, d. D., of Ridley Park, Pa. The very
impressive services were closed by bene
diction given by the newly ordained
minister, the Rev. Bernard MacMakin.
The Railroad company have put new
passenger car on the New Castle ac
commodation train, ,whichas specimen O
car architecture, is far above the average
j. X. Layfield, the polite and gentleman
ly conductor has by his uniform courtesy
made hosts of warm friends in this cit,
who look upon the style of Johns pas
sengcr coach with feelings of pride ant
live in hopes that its brightness like hi
affability may increase as its age advan
ces.
A little family jar up Market stree
gave rise to hearing before the Mayo
yesterday resulting in fine of 50 so TO
one and sojourn at Fort Grubb for tn
other.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
BEN BUTLER WAKES UP THE
WRONG PASSENGER.
A RINGING LETTER.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY %, 1877,

PHILADELPHIA, MAY %, 1877.
SIR; have just read your letter in the
New York Times Your "informant"
banpeps to have told you the exact oppo-
site of the truth in every statement re-
specting me.
Colonel Wharton did notaid me az rev
Orleans. but was one of the adherents OF
the packard Government to the end. he
did not manage OF transact any k1nd OF
business for me. He did not receive any
promise from me in respect OF any once.
have not asked the President to appoint
him Marshal. So much for that portion OF
your letter, od 70
Where 1 am known do not need 70
deny the silly story about the use Ii
money. or to declare 1t to De, as you eI.i Men
know it to be, a base and cowaroly Ialse-
hood. For those who do not know me
perhaps ought to add that apart from
any repugnance on my part TO the crlnie
there were two practical diftcuineS IN
the way of nv committing it: nao no
money of my own to spare, anu IL 10 o,y
a military commandant OF new OrIeans
in time of war who can safely appropl-
ate any considerable quantity OF tne pro-
perty of others to his own use.
The fact is that the enemies OF recon-
ciliation in Louisiana waste their tme
in irving to discover OF invent some klhu
of bargain with which at once TO account
| for its success and to discredit II. Strrange
as it NAV seem to some of them, political
results are still attainable IN TINS county
| by straightforward and honest metnous
and the Country will judge the result we
secured by its fruits in comparison with
the fruits of the opposite pohcy-com-
pairing the four years to come OF honest t
and lawful government with the eight
year just ended Of hatred, intiml9atlon'
outrage, corruption, anarchy and muir
therefore, from the bitterness of good
men misguided and of bad men disap'
pointed, appeal to the generous 1uag,
ment of the American people; ana I
await their decision upon the suplecI OF
our labors in Louisiana, not with mis-.
ei wings or excuses but with confidence
and pride. -
| WAYNE MoVEAGH.
Gen. b. f. Butler, Washington, D. y
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
GRANT IN ENGLAND.

Ho,o he ,oiH be Wtned and Dined by the
London Notobles.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, May 80.
General Grant, while in this city, will
stay at Minister Pierrepont's residence.
He has promised the Mayor of Liver.
pool to attend public banquet in that
city about the last of June.
On Saturday next he will dine with
the Duke of Wellington, and on June 9Th
he will meet several distinguished per-
sonages at Minister Pierrepont's resi-
dence.
On June 7th, he will dine with Lord
Houghton, and on the 21st he will meet
the Prince of Wales at Minister Pierre
points. On June Goth he will dine with
the Duke of Cambridge.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
A Y oung d. teciiv =,
HE TRACES GANG OF ROBBERS AND
SECURES THE ARREST OF ONE
on THEN

of THEM.
Between two and three o'clock, vester-
day afternoon, as James Pickett, a lad of
about ID years, residing at No. 613 JEFF
ferson street. was proceeding along Sixth
street, he noticed two men coming out
the side gate of Mr.. Samuel Fuseys resi-
dence, No. 602 West street, carrying a
bundle. Knowing that Mr.. Pusey s fam
lily was absent from the city, he supposed
the men 10 be robbers, and decided to
watch them. He also noticed man
standing on the N. E. corner of Sixth
and West streets, who joined the other
two as they came down the street.
The three men then proceeded down
West to Fourth. out Fourth to Washing
ton, up to Tenth, along to West, out to
Fourteenth, down to Market, and over
the Brandywine bridge, all the time fol-
lowed by young Pickett, who stealthily
kept on their trail, without attracting
their attention, and never lost sight OF
them for an instant. ..t
In going through Brandywine the boy
called at the residence of officer Adam
Orr and informed him of the robbery and
the movements of the robbers. The Off
Ger Immediately started in pursuit and
soon saw the three men sitting down by
Thatcher's gate, on Vandever Avenue
sorting some clothing which they had in
bundle. As soon as they saw the Off
Ger the men ran, but one of them attempt
ed to hide behind a rock near Jessup's
wharf, on the Brandywine, and was cap
tured. lie was brought to the police
station, where he gave the name of VIM.
Barry, and said he was from Baltimore.
This morning Barry was brought be-
fore Mayor Whiteley for hearing. Young
Pickett gave his testimony in a direct,
concise and conclusive manner, and posi-
lively identified the prisoner as the man
he had seen coming out of Pusey's gate
with the bundle. The clothing which
consisted of vest, pair of pants and five
shirts, was identified by MIR. VIM. Rich
ards, who resides with Mr.. Pusey.
After the hearing Barry was held in
$1,000 bail for his appearance at the nexl
term of Court, and in default of bail will
be committed.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
WIrHpRAwN.-T

THE FAST TRAIN WITHDRAwN.-The
New York papers announce that the az
rangement which has been contemplated
by the managers of the trunk lines of
railroad are made complete by the con-
sent of President Scott, of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, to withdraw his fast Chicago
train and to enter the combination for the
adjustment of passenger rates eastward.
In despatch announcing the withdraw
al of his fast train President Scott said
"No reduction Of rates occurred this is
as it should be-"
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
Esouire Fra zer's Court.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY--A LIQUOR
CASE.

CAbE.
Before Esquire Frazer, last evening,
John Groves, resident of South Will
mington, was tried on charge of being
drunk and assaulting his wife, Mrs.
Groves, testified that her husband
came home drunk, beat her, and threw a
butcher knife at her, which she lodged,
and then threw her out of doors. John
was fined $40 and costs, aud held in 5000
bail to keep the peace, and in addition
was fined 80 cents and costs for being
drunk. In default he was committed to
Jail.
John May, also of South Wilmington,
was charged with selling liquor without
license Mrs Grove averring that he sold
her husband the liquor with which he
became drunk. She could not substan-
tiate her charge, however, and as May
swore he did not sell Groves any liquor
the case was dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
Wv WII,MINGToN MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, Del. May 20, 1877.
us,ions al the Brandywine Mills for
nApELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, May 2s. 8 p. M.

|ny CATTLE were in good demand this
N Al an advance. 2l00 head arrived
sina at the West Philadelphia Drove
C, and 100 head at the North
IIMeIp6ia Drove Yard at &c. per pound,
"a, ssto quality.
ETlSP were firmer and in demandl 10000
I.i,od at the West Philadelphia Drove
{5NI@5Sc., and / 500 head at the North
lEelpha Drove Yard at 4K@5Hc. per
~ gross as TO quality. ..
|SEswere in fair demand. 5000 head sold
IN West Philadelphia Drove Yard at
|Tlc, and 800 head at the North
ddphia Drove Yard at TX CSC. per
|uM
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
excursion.

|z THE AsBURY M. E. SUN
M NJ annual DAY SCHOOL. will make
ISSsoy the sTT sTTHTSursion on Thursday May
klTRth st. VIII AMER ARIEL, leaving
,eay and on at a. m. Will sail down
SrAsare giy,oa return will stop at Fort
SSeedio 80 S,,y view the Fort Wni then
A. NsS e,S o. the the day. ''oVE' 70 spend 'he
~a'en S aeuie 5ae round trip, adults 4octs.
Shu,p q, j By Z. order of the oomni ttss
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
RAILROADS.
4 BAITrLiLPHlA, WILMINGTON q
AmoRE RAIL ROAD,

BGfnTnEEiLPHIA, WILMINGTON q
NUKE RAIL ROAD.
s, NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
' Will leave Wilmington as follows
sIS'ssilphia p and Intermediate Stations,
|siSo 900, 1852, 1O.45 q. m. 2.30, 4.3O,
sGS siiS' ,s.i6 p. m. - : I'o'
Ehm. " iorK, 2'O2a. m. 12.S7 12.40,
R, saO1e sss s' ;, and Intermediate Stations,
y aaTFe m, 19 q and Washington, 1852, 1.bS,
IainS tnr tn.y', ~, 10, b.l9 p. m.
lev CaSt,D delaware Divisian, leave spr;
h. ''S'ie' oOO' $40. $50, a. m. 1.So, $50,
4 E n. ssss and &c Intermediates Stations, 800,
Ma N and Intermediate Stations, 500,
hr SUNDAY TRAINS.
M 'pnla pm and Intermediate Stations,
hladel lv'n1 $50, p. m. -
Ssltmora ila and New York, 2.O2 a. m.
Pu mie mp,,ee and Washington, Il. .52. 1.55 a m,
Etre N er II Information passengers are
|ld. he time tables posted at the
H. II. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30

THE R,eHT PLAN.-The cable news
announces this morning that the ex-
citemsnt continues at Constantinople +,
that the di>covery of a conspiracy
against the dynasty is reported; that a
court-martial is sitting with closed
doors, and that the only certain fact to
he stated is that Mahmoud Damad
Pasha insist upon drafting all the
Softas into the army. That ought to
render Mahmoud Damad immortal.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
SPEClAL NOTICES.
IT, Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron,

f his truly valuable tonic has been SO
tRughly tested by all classes of the COM
.niiy that it is now deemed indispen-
|esH Tonic medicine. IL costs but lit
,Iuri6es the blood and gives tone 10 the
IMsch, renOvates the system and pro-
tgllfe Everybody should have IL.
IlMthe cure Of Weak Stomach. General
|blly, Indigestion, Disease of the Stom-
land for all cases requiring tonic
. lhlS wine includes the most agreeable
eflcient Salt of Iron we possess-Ci-
kOf Mametic Oxide combined with the
Genergetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow
nyan Bark,
you want something to strengthen
NyOu want goood appetite?
cyou want to get rid of nervousness?
0y0u want energy?
.Oy0u want 10 sleep well?
|IGyOu want TO build up your constitu-
lOyOu want TO feel wellp
loIoO want brisk and vigorous feel
NERlRON.
Ioly ask u trial ofthis valuable tonici
bsIhOl countcrfeits, as Kunkel's Bit
MlIeOil Iron is the only sure and effec-
hmdy In the known world for the
ilalenI cure Of Dyspepsia and Debility
Slere are II number of limitations
and 70 the public l would caution the
immunity TO purchase none but the gen
ts11Sle s1 manufactured by f, r. Kun
.S having his stamp on the cork OF
y! eQlle The very TACT that others are
nPungto initiate this valuable remedy y
w. iS worth and speaks volumes In
%u' Get the genuine. T.. #. Kun
S9 onlyin 81 bottles. Sold by druggists
gealers everywhere. L. f. Kunkel,
sa1elPhia, Pa.
W NJ y o3M REMOVED ALIVE.
m Snu Saol all complete in two hours. Nc
mead passes. Seat, Pin and Stom.
,s %NI removed by DR.. KUNKEL, 25s
,,Sn5a S,ItI street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
sISlar Enntn,ia or ask your druggist for a bot,
PeJmkers P,na Worm Syrup, 1t never
'iNc al mAyS
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
ViVe Ia Theirs.

THE FRENCH REPUBLICAN AC-
CEPT HIM AS THEIR LEADER.
PARIS, May 80.
BY telegraph to the GAZETTE.
The Republicans, under Gambetta's
advice have accepted Theirs as their
leader.
They propose to have the next elector-
al canvass under Theirs name, to which
he consents.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
Special Announcement! !

AS the com bination on Sewing Machines
has been broken, and we have no more
royalties topay the New american Sewing
Machine Co. has decided to fix the price
of the american Sewing Machines at $50
and S35. Wewill continue to sell on the
monthly installment plan, and good note
The New American Sewing Machine needs
no comment as to its merits, so come in
with your orders as this is a fixed price.
Office 7l8 Market street.
Wilmington, Del.
]. H. PRIMROSE. Manager
may14-lm.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
TROOPSFoR TURKEY.

The Porte Leuyiflg on The Christians Jor 2OOo
Men.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 80.
The Porte has made levies on the Chris
tians for two hundred Thousand troops.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
T1IFTH ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF THE
Rehob eth Beach C. M. Association,
TO REHOBOTH,
Thursday. June q, 1877.
THE TRAM WILL

RETURNING will leave LEWES atep. m,
This will allow six hours on the beach,
affording ample time for bathing, or a
visit to Henlopen Light, the Life Saving
Station, Breakwater or Rehoboth bay. The
Surf and Bright Houses will be open for the
reception of guests. Dinner will be provid-
ed Tor the excursionists. Fare for the
round trip to Lewes and return, 80. Tick
cts will be good for Ave days.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

ITS OBSERVANCE AT PoUGHKEEPsIEN.Y.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 30.
Decoration Day is being observed as a
holiday in this city, and business is gen.
orally suspended. The 2lst regiment,
Gen. Parker commanding, will take pare
in the exercises. The day is also being
observed at Rhinebeck.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30

SALE OF MoNEY,-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Wilmington
Loan Association, last evening, $500 sold
at Ia per cent, premium, and the remain
ing receipts were applied to the payment
OF withdrawn shares, first series.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
Fine NAIL BeinsvKP


|,,ss. w. ana "a Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
4 r Nail Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
+" 4. BRINGHURST & CO.,
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
For the Ratb.
h RsiH i1HrSGsnes, y Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
hi c.iooap SOAPS IN extensive variety. Also
., 6rV 6VEEes, H. straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
'aa Of the same classes.
E. BRINGHURST & CO.,
corner Sixth and Market Sts.
'es hirat UlOus Gu re for COrns
aovsnas aTs11sn n remedy OF great popularity for
"s gornS without pain.
L. BRlNGHURST d CO.,
Co Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
rheHutcn,nson Family Concert

The Opera House was attended by .
large audience last evening, on the occa-
sion of the concert given by the Hutch.
inson Family, The affair was one OF
the most successful ever given in the
Opera House, the audience being highly
delighted with the excellent manner in
which all the selections were rendered.
All parts of the programme were render
ed with equal effect, and it would be in
vidious to particularize any particular
part.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
MARRIED,

SWEETMAN-WAY.-On May 24th, at
The parsonage of the Broad street M f..
Church, l4O2 Christian street, Philadel-
phia, by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Downey,
Mr.. Franklin Sweetman to Miss Lizzie
X. Way, both of Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
THE ENGLISH TURF.
slLvlo WINS THE DERBY STAKES AT
EPsoMk.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, May 80.
The race for the Derby stakes, for
three year olds, mile, and half dash,
came off to-day, at EPSON Downs, and
was witnessed by an immense assembl-
age. "Silvio' won, with Arthur second
and Rob Roy third.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
New YORK, May 30.
The steamers Abyssinnid, from Liver
pool. Victoria, from Glasgow, San Jac-
into, from Savannah and Richmond, from
Lewes, have arrived at this port.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
Total,
Previous shipments,
Total this far shipped,

fT6NlOuo Dill phAShOj
Total this far shipped, 70 t."
The Triumph Truss Is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
RnDt,lre Cure, will infalibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York /; where the
Truss i, tDorTdnted, and the Cure Guar
a,teed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. u.
FIRE IN THE WOODS Yesterday after
nom a large fire ragged in the woods skirt
inc the Delaware Railroad. between Ross
and Oanuon's Stations, Sussex county. Au
imme, sc amount OF timber was consumed,
one man alone, at BIidgeville having about
Sl5OO worth OF railroad ties re tdy lor ship
lnent, destroyed. Tne origin of the nre Is
unknown, but it is supposed TO have Dozen
occasioned by spark from a alocomotlve.
.TEnPERANcE.-Dr. Thomas Hicks and
others addressed temperance meeung
at the City Hall, last night. The tent
meeting was also held, with large au-
dience, and addresses were made by the
usual speakers,
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to COM
mence the moral suasion temperance
work in New Castle.
TERRIBLE RESULT OF QUARREL.-A
quarrel took place between two young
men near Rock Springs in the lower edge
of Fulton township, Lancaster county,
Pa, on Sunday last, during when one one
named Moore struck the other on the
head with a stone. The injured man,
died I on Monday. Moore has been arres'
ted and lodged in jail
POLICE ApPoINrMENrs.-Mayor White,
lev has appointed John W. Carey aud
Thomas Nickerson special policemen to
patrol the Brandywine during the sum- oa.
mer months. They VIII go on du'S
next Friday morning.
Appo,NTRp.-Amos G. Barry, of OK
ford Pa. has been appointed telegraph
onerator and assistant st Ition agent a
the Superinten ient's office of the vii
mington s. Western Railroad office ii
this city.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
SECOND EDITION
BY~-TELEGRAPH e
w Gather Report

INDICATIONS THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WAsHINGT c., May 30.
For the Middle Atlantic States and the
lower lake region, slowly falling barome-
ter, rising temperature, southeast to
cloudy weather. .
The daily gazette., 1877-05-30
The Popular Excursion.

The Union M. e. Sabbath schools Will
make their annual excursion to CRIED
MOOR PARK, on THURSDAY, JUNE
-u- 7ih, on the favorite excursion
EraaE steamer, Jno. A. Warner. To
leave French street wharf at Z a. m A
brass band will accompany the excursion.
iii who wish to pass pleasant day come
with us. ,,,
had of the scholars or at the boat on the
mayM,te. By the committee.