davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

President McCosh, of Princeton col
lege, was undoub btedly right in suspend
ing the entire class Of 1880 for hazing
the incoming freshmen, but he cannot
hope to eradicate the evil by that treat
ment. The most perfectly governed in
stitntion in the country is the university
of Virginia, where the governing Is all
done by the boys themselves. The veh-
erable and noble college of New Jersey
cannot do better than to initiate the ex-
ample of her illustrious sister in the Old
Dominion, Bait. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

The fruit packing houses In Baltimore
are now busy canning straw berries,
pineapples and green peas. The steam
ing process is used, which it Is claimed
possesses advantages for fruits, vege-
tables anb oysters.
1t was cold enough in Rome, Georgia
on the 10Th of June to make fires
necessary to comfort all day. This
has never been the case before in the
memory of the Oldest inhabilant.
In the U. s. Circui Court at Trenton N
j., yesterday bail in the case of Somer.
vile and Engle, charged with forging U
5. stock certificates, was reduced to $1,000
and the case was postponed until Septem
ber.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
NOTICE.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

ELAWARE STATE BONDS.
~ By virtue of an act of the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, Feb. %, ST.
hereby give notice TO holders of Delaware
State Bonds that l shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank on the three
first secular days of July next. prepared 10
redeem and pay OFF all bonds from No to
No. rs inclusive of the denomination of one
thousand dollars each of the issue of the
bonds of the state of Delaware unGer date
of January |, ls65. and that from and after
said first day of July 1871, the interest on
said bonds Will cease.
THO. B. GILES,
state Treasurer.
Office of State Treas. May |, 1871.
2tawtjuly1.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

GRADUATEs.-Among the list of grad
uates at Princeton, in the School of Sci
ence, are the names of John Blggs, Of
Delaware, and Edwin r. Johnston, OF
Maryland. Mr.. Biggs is son of Hon
b. T. Biggs. He will, we understand
study law in the Office of Victor DUPONT,
ESQ.,, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

IT must not be forgotten that Grant
said; 'No man worthy the office of Pres
ident should be willing to hold it il
counted in or placed there by any fraud
And yet the author of that sentiment
when the critical moment came, did wha
he could to help on the returning boarC
conspirators.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

NOTICE.-NotIce iA nereny given that
IN the County and Poor tax for the year
lol7 are now due and payable at the office
6lS Market street. p. san persons who
have not paid their taxes for the year 1876
are requested to do so at once or they will
be collected according to law with costs.
JOS. l.. RPENTER, JR.,
A. GIVEN, Collectors
ap1S-tf Wilmington Hundred,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
June 40. 1877.

To regular subscribers leaving the city
for the summer, the DAILY GAZETTE
llbe sent to any address by mail, post.
age paid. To others, spending the sea-
son out of the city, the DELAWARE GA
zETTE will be sent to any address for 5
cents per week. To be prepaid in all
casas
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

Packard, last of the carpet-baggers
has folded up his carpet bag like the
Arabs,silently stolen away; or, perhaps
he has folded up his stealings like a
carpet-bag and silently; or, perhaps he
has stolen, but this is getting intri
cate.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
THE
VOSHELL HOUSE.
ChesterlOwn. Md,

ii AS again come into the possession and
IL management of the undersigned who
Will take pleasure in contributing TO the
comfort and convenience of those who ma "
patronize the House. Especial atientioS1
Will be given TO all, whether permanent
Boarders or transient Customers,
The subscriber has had varied and ex-
conducting Hotel, which will enable him
TO secure the approval ofevery one who may
give him call, The Bedding and Cham,
D. 6ers s Will be especially attended to, and the
Iabie VIII De equally SO. Go ID order w III
at all times be preserved, and the ParIors ~,
of guests. A'ioii
There Is probably no better conveniences
Score of MARYLAND. The public arc i1I1it
ed to III AXE him a call N'e iA'i0-
mays-3m. JOHN c. VOSHEII,.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
Dividend.

NToTICE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IN meeting of the stockholders of the
above association will be held on Wednes-
day evening next, June 20th, at o'clock,
TO act on am endments to the Bylaws.
ji5-tm. GEO. C. MARIS, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
in 1TS4, is the largest and most hourishing
weekly paper In the State, and has larger
circulation 6nan any other on the Peninsula
Published every Thursday afternoon, at 81
pef year, in advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

Gross Assets, Gold. o ,35l ,67t O2
F. L. GILPIN, Agent.
CTATFMENT
y Showing the condition of
The Wew Castle County Mutual In
surance Comply on Jan. l, 1877.
RECEIPTS FOR 1876.
Received from premiums, S10,143 SO
" interest, 2,llO .
" " rent, 256 20
" " profit and loss, 40 90
S12,649 "a
EXPENSES FOR 1876.
Paid losses by fire, s4,791 95
refunded premiums, 80 5s
retiring members, 704 SO
Taxes, counsel fees & other ex-
penses, l,421, ,s6
Salaries of officers, ,429 90
Balance nett gain for 1885, 4,2i1 81
S12,649 81
SURPLUS OF COMPLY AND HOW INVESTED
Cash In bank January /, 1877, 1880 OF
On collateral security, 2l4lOOI
Bonds receivable. 9,I5O0
Real estate at New Castle, 26O0 on
% 81 Market street, 12,1-5 10
Little Schuylkill stock, 3.3 6 90
Troy Citizens Gas stock, S292
S53,795 "A
Amount insured, s4.lC9,14 90
Premium notes liable TO assess
ment, 253. .476 10
VIM. TATNALL, President.
SAMUEL d. SMITH, Secretary.
june IA, 2l, 20.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon Sunday excepted,) at 416 Market
Street, and served by carriers to subscribers
il all Sarts OF the city and surrounding
towns and villages, for six cents week,
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, SO In
advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
NorIcEs

NyoTTcE.-CiTIZENs' LOAN Asso-
IN CITATION. A meeting of the stock
holders of the above Association will be
held on Monday evening next, June 18th,
in the Secretary's Office, TO receive amend
ments to the By Laws. .....
GEO. Q. MARIS, Secretary,
i2O-5t ONCE N. w. cor. 9Th and Shipley SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
100000 for Only TEN.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877.
And Every 3 Months Thereafter,

Certificate OF supervisors OF Drawing.
The present management e,nphaticaLly notijy
The public that there UM be no DostDone1lent0 o
htS dIdWtng as is usual in such enterprises, but
thdt u WU positively dad unequiuocalLu take
place on the date named
Ihts, the Second DrdiOiag, aOiu be conCl,cted
IKE the Jra 10 the fairness Of aoIach the IoLo,O-
t'a9 named gentlemen hare testified:
Hon, Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice
Sup. CouIt of Ky.
James G. Dudley, Chairman Board of
School Trustees. Va
Grant Green, Cashier Farmers Bank of
Kentucky. "a
Hon. s. l. M. Major, Public Printer State
of Kentucky,
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, President
Farmers' Bank of Ky.
Hon. Thomas C.Jones, Clerk of Supreme
Court of Kentucky.
Judge r. A. Thompson, Presiding Judge
Franklin Co. Court
James q. Crockett, Clerk Franklin Co
Court w.
| RemLtances can be male hy Mail Ex-
press, Draft. u o. Order or Registered Let
, Ter made payable to g. w. Barrow n Co
ACCOMMODATION and orders for tickets
should be addressed to
I c. w. BARROW g. CO.,
Z General Managers.
Courier Journal Building. Louisyilie Nv
Or HOS. ii. HAYES d Co,
.,,o GENERAL AGENTS
may2-eod& wSw.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

Two of The Deputy Marshals in North
Carolina, who are summoned as witness
es in the case of Deputy Marshal Franks,
charged with malfeasance in Office, are
not now to be found.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

NJ alters continued quite at Okla yes-
terday, and the French Canadians re-
turned to their homes. The Indians
have occupied and fortified an old stone
house at Hudson, and posted sentinels at
the approaches to the highway Provin-
cial police still patrol the village. Chief
Joseph, of the Indians, has informed q
newspaper reporter that he Will have
nothing TO do with the Quebec Govern.
ment, and considers the Dominion Gov
ernineht the droper authority to settle
the difhculty. He says he will not return
to Okla until the police are withdrawn
or Dominion Commissioner appointed
to investigate the trouble, He denies
that the Indians fired the church,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
Che 9ailg Gazette.

c. P. JOHNSON, EDITOR and PROPRIETOR
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
Poisons and Antidotes.

1t not unfrequently happens that seri-
GUS and distressing results are occa-
stoned by the accidental employment OF
poisons, and it occurred to us that we
might do service to some of our read
ers by presenting them with brief and
compendious list of the more common
poisons and the remedies for them most
likely to be close at band
Acids-These cause great heat and
sensation of burning pains from the
mouth down to the stomach. Rene
dies-Magnesia, soda, pearlash, or soap,
dissolved in water; then use stomach
pump or emetics.
Alkalies-Best remedy is vinegar.
Ammonla-Remedy or
vinegar afterward milk and water or
faxseed tea.
Alcohol-First clense out the stomach
by emetic then dash cold water on the
head and give ammonia (spirits OF harts-
horn).
Arsenic-Remedies- the first place
evacuate the stomach then give the
white of eggs, lime water, or chalk and
water, charcoal and the preparation of
iron, particularly hydrate.
Lead-White lead and sugar Of lead.
Remedies-Alum and cathartics, such
as castor oil and epson salts, espe-
cially.
Charcoal-In poison by carbonic gas
remove the patient to open air, dash
cold water on the head and body and
stimulate nostrils and lungs by harts-
horn, at the same time rubbing the chest
briskly.
Corrosive ublimate-Give white Of
eggs freshly mixed with water, or give
wheat flour and water or soap and water
freely.
Creosote-White of eggs and emetics.
Belladonna, or night henbane-Give
emetics, and then plenty of vinegar
and water, with dose of either, if
handy.
Nitrate of silver LUNAR caustic) Give
strong solution of common salt and
the emetics
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

ellie the considerable space of the
niaes in which four statues, if sitting
fiares may be SO called, are placed.
II Amijhara itself is figure of Pa
ravanatha, over life size, seated squat
tis, and made of very fine close white
nrble. 1 did not see any "hollow in
IL shoulder, said to have been caused
b.water that dropped from the ear )"
b, silver plate had been let into the
flhy part of the upper right arm, and
peibly this may cover the hollow al
lued to }; and beneath this, at the saints
sic, there is trough, about foot long
an a few inches in depth, for the per-
spation to run into. There were silver
oraments on the wrists and body, and =,
I Us told afterwards, silver plates on
thsoles of his feet, but these 1 did not
mJelf notice. On the right hand of
th9visitor, as he faces the Armijhara.
thee are three other shrines-one with
amber, but smaller white marble figure
of The same Tirthankara. The other
two figures were somewhat larger, in
bldx stone, and came to the conclu-
sio Though I could not now give any
sufficient reasons for it) that they were
hinges of Mahavira. Indeed, there
was not much time for close inspec-
tiol Both Kooshal and the servitor OF
theiemples were urging me to ascend
immdiately and as they had aided me
so fr I felt that it would not be right,
andmuch less considerate, to have re-
sista their request. Any long delay in
the anctum would inevitably have sug-
gestd the idea that some process of sac
riles was going on, and so l thought
it bet to content myself with hasty
but lose examination of the sacred ex-
cavaion. On ascending to the surface
I fond that the Arab guard had been
kept n the outside of the temple in the
Courtyard of the Neminatha, and that
three or four of the Jain priests were
avail ing my ascent. indignant enough,
but disposed to treat the affair quietly
-Blehacoods Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

A PRIEST in Troy was in the habit OF
taking q seat in barroom on Sunday af-
ternoons and watching the customers.
1t is said to be surprising to see how
many persons looked in simply 10 in
quire what time it 10 or where certain
people live.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

To PREVENT CATCHING CoLD.-The
mistake is often made of taking great
care to, put ON extra wraps and coats
when preparing for outdoor exercise.
This is not at all necessary in robust
persons. Sufficient heat to prevent all
risk of chill is generated in the body
by exercise. The care should be taken
to retain sufficient clothing after ex-
ercise and when at rest to prevent the
heat passing out of the body. Indeed,
persons very often catch chills from
throwing off extra clothing after exer-
else. or from sitting about in garments
the material of which is not adapted to
prevent the radiation of heat from the
BODY. Linen and cotton underclothing,
when moistened with PRECIPITATION. parts
with heat very rapidly, whereas flannel
and silk, being non-conductors, prevent
the rapid loss OF heat.
Two acquaintance meeting on wet
day. one greeted the other with: Beau
tifui rain, this! Fetching things out OF
the ground" Second friend (disconso-
late) =" Hope not. sir-hope not! Got
two wives there, sir r
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,



rU>HIS OLD AND POPULAR HOTEL WHICH
Il has for the last twenty -four years extended to
the travelling public cordial welcome and comfort
OF n home and favoraby known to old talifor
mans and the travelling public that 1t requires no
comment my part further than to say that THos.
BRYAN, who il AN old Californian, and knows how TO
cater to the wants OF the travelling public has taken
the full proprie torship of the above hotel and will
leave nothing undone to make this hotel second to
none In San Francisco for
Comfort. Good Living and Cleanliness.
MY sole aim shall be TO the comfort and welfare OF
my guests. The table Is furnished with the best the
market affords. the house has been thoroughly rem
ovated and newly furnished throughout; two hun
dred rooms well Ventilated
Gentlemanly and obligiug clerks and clean and At
tentive walters viii always be found Ia my Hotel
The Hotel In the most centrally located OF any In
the city being In the OF the business por tior
OF the city, the street Cars pa the door every two
minutes 10 all parts Of the city. The Hotel Coach
with red lights will be At the railroad depots and
wharta 70 convey passenger 70 the house free o
charge: my Runners wear silver Badges on lef
breast with the name Of the house on.
- Besrnre II oeAsv ksssNeva Hotel Prices ~
eroa oa.eo 70 oo.oo per Day. Give ne 2 csli ant
PDoPnIHfoA
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

The WAY TEA IS SERVED WITH Dr.
FERRNT FLAvoRs IN Morocco. The tea
is washed before it is infused, and a
great quantity of sugar is placed in the
teapot. 1t is, in fact, a syrup, and it
might be supposed that people SO par
ticular about flavors as are tho Moors
would find such excessive sweetness OBJ
iectionable. Yet, what is more extra
ordinary still, they endeavor, apparent
ly, to suppress the delicious tea flavor
altogether. There is regular course of
tea impregnated with different fiavors,
which are all more or less disagreeable
to the novice. The order of these may
vary; but from the numerous opportu-
mites we had of Judging, the following
seemed the rule in the best circles"
First, there was round Of plain green
tea, with no other addition but sugar.
Milk or cream was never used. Then
came second course, in which spear
mint was infused-horrible compound.
Third, an infusion of tea with worm
wood, not quite so Objectionable.
Fourth, one favored with lemon verbe-
ma. Fifth, one favored with citron.
Sixth, and more rarely, as being an ex-
pensive luxury, and intended as a great
compliment, tea and little ambergris
scraped into it, and which could be
seen floating on the surface. OF this
the flavor, if peculiar, was not disagree
able. Each course of tea was taken
while very warm, and with loud
smacking noise of the lips. Nothing
meanwhile was eaten.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

MARRYING WITHOUT PARSON OR EQSUIRE
A QUEER DOCUMENT.

Thenew firm of Hull d Johnson Is
very joung firm, and has not, as yet,
made ny great stir, even in Boston.
The senior partner is Mary Florence
Hull, 4, daughter of the very advanced
radical who edits the Boston Crucible.
Mr.. Hills hobby is the abolition OF all
marria9e and divorce laws, leaving the
citizenfree to make his or her domestic
arrangements under a general law OF
contraAs; and his preaching of this new
social gospel has borne fruit in his own
Household, if nowhere else. The junior
partne. is Horace Alvin Johnson.
Tuesday evening while the Cruci6le
editor was entertaining some Radical
friends at his house, Bates Place,
Mary and Horace came into the room
and h.nded him a paper which Mary
asked him to read aloud. 1t proved to
be business and conjugal contract, y
ard ran as follows:
I'VE. whose names are hereunto annex
ed, do, on this twenty-sixth day OF De.
cember. in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-six of the Christian
Era, enter into q business and conjugal
contract: the firm to be known as Hull
Il Johnson.
"We regard ourselves as, in every sense
of the word, equal partners, promising
to strive to treat each other, under all
circumstances, as becomes such. We
promise that we will not try in any other
way than by advice or persuasion to con-
troll the actions of each other.
Believing that neither church nor
State have any business with our affairs,
we promise to live our own lives with
out reference to either, further than, II
necessary, to give security to the com
monwealth of Massachusetts that our
children, should we be blessed with off,
spring, shall be, at least, as well cared
for as are majority of those born III le-
gal wedlock. =,
"We further contract that when mutual
love shall no longer justify our conJugal
union, we shall part, giving the State as
little trouble in our parting as We have
in coming together"
The reading finished, Mary and Hor-
ace asked any one in the company who
knew any Just cause or impediment-or
words to that effect-to speak out then
and there, or forever thereafter hold his
peace. If the paper wasn't right, or II
they we're not right, they wanted to
know it. No one offering any objection,
they stepped to the table and signed the
contract.
Mary and Horace are now keeping
house at 80 Hudson street, and Mr.. Hull
says they are "to all appearance enjoy
ing as much happiness as falls to people
in this life"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23
Historic Remains in tho Tower.

The Office of Works is now engaged
in clearing out and restoring the chapel
within the precincts of the Tower of
London known as st. Peter ad rincula.
It was here that the State prisoners who
died in the Tower, or were beheaded on
the adjoining hill, were generally in
tered, but according to the custom, in
plain deal collins, often with quick
lime to destroy them more rapidly, and
always without plates by which their
bodies might be subsequently identi-
fed. The Tower records, however,
have been carefully searched, and the
information has been applied to each
coffin as it was brought to light. First
almost among them was one far down
the nave, containing bones which, ac-
cording to the. opinion of the surgeon,
were those of woman of at least TO OF
70 years of age. The records show that
in some such spot was inferred the body
of Margaret Pole, Countess of Sails
bury, whom Henry VIII caused to be
beheaded in 1541. Near the altar sin a
common elm-tree chest, made to put ar
rows in" were the remains of another
woman, young and delicately made,
and whose "lyttle necke" would give
the headsman so little trouble to sever.
These are almost certainly those of
Anne Boleyn. Not far off the diggers
came upon the remains of what must
have been a man of more than ordinary
stature, and on comparing contempora-
ry chronicles with the official records,
these were identified as the remains of
Dudley, Duke of Northumberland. OF
his daughter, the unhappy Lady Jane
Gray, no trace has yet been discovered,
and it is feared, that in her case, as
probably in that of many others, the
later corners have disturbed the resting
places of the original occupants, and as
in no case was there even the pretense Of
honor or respect shown to the remains
of State criminals, it is not improbable
that Lady Jane Grey and her coffin may
have long since beef ground to powder.
London, Echo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-02-23

PROCLAMATION occurred, which, OF course,
was at once assented to. l heard after
ward that this ssrvitor was secretly put
to death for his share in the business,
but trust and believe that this statement
was one of those numerous inventions
which are added on to any unusual oc-
currence by the natives of India, and
not by them alone. At all events, did
rot ask the man to conduct me, or to
GO down with me ut all, though, as will
appear. it was well for me that he did
40. The jams tenderness for life OF all
kinds ought surely to have protected
him from such fate as that which he
was said to have met with, but would
not place much dependence on that ar
gument, for the jams showtheir ten.
derness for life in curious way ut
times, and, Notwithstanding their amin.
ity to the budhists, appear to have aided
the Brahmans in finally extirpating the
Budlists from India by means OF tor
ture and slaughter-which was not only
inconsistent. but also intensely cowardiy
and mean on the part OF the Jams.
!, The aperture is rather narrow and
the steps high which lead down into the
underground chamber. That chamber,
which seems to have been excavated Out
Of the rock. is of course quite dark
and. Judging roughly, is only six Zee,
high. little more in breadth, and about
eight or nine feet long does not In
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-04-26

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