davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
FUN FOR THE LADIES.

Two young ladies leaned pensively
out of window of the house at the
northwest corner of Third and West st =,
last evening, gazing anxiously at a small
bunch of flowers which they had appa-
rently just dropped upon the pavement
and as a gentleman passed by they plain
lively exclaimed, "Please pick up that
bouquet" Anxious to accommodate the
fair beings, the gentleman promptly
stopped to comply with the request, when
10 the bouquet swiftly shot up to the
window, guided unerringly by string in
the hands of the aforesaid fair beings,
while a convulslye giggle informed the
gentleman as he hurried away, that he
had been sold in the meanest manner
This trick was doubtless repeated indefi-
nitely to the infinite amusement of thegirl
and the intense disgust of the victims, who
felt at the time, that. life had no pleasures,
and that Third and West streets was the
meanest place in creation. 1t is needless
to add that GAZETTE reporter was one
of the aforesaid victims.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
STATE ITEMS.

The canning establishment at Five
Points near Camden commenced OPP
erations last Monday with one hundred
hands.
DR.. Henry Ridgeway is about hav-
ing erected in his large peach orchard,
near this town, a large dryer to dry his
peaches. instead of shipping
There will only be about half as
many fruit distiilers in Kent and Sus-
sex this year as formerly snd Della
ware brandy will be scarce and high.
James Brownof Dover the negro
that was shot on the 4th of July last, is
rapidly recovering. He is able to eat
and picks up things with the hand that
was paralyzed.
A child of J. ". Cullen Esq, fell
from the second story of his tens Cam
den Camp, on Tuesday evening and
received severe bruises although it
was not dangerously hurt.
James Meredith, who received a Sc
we're blow from Cooper Estes on he
head, producing fracture on the
skull with mallet while playing GRO
quet on the 25th at Frederick is con-
valescent. l
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
POTATO 7BUGS AS PETS.

A correspondent of the London Ag-
ricultural journal states tnat some
Colorado beetles have been given by
the writer to friend near Manchest er
who keeps them in his garden where
they "devour strawberries and vege-
table marrows with great relish" The
kind doner of the beetle has, he says,
"cautioned his friend not to let them
escape from the garden" but 1t Is by
no means pleasant to feel that our ag-
ricultural prospects depend entirely
on the vigilance of this gentleman
near Manchester who in moment
of wearlness or forgetfulness may let
loose on England an agent of destruc-
ton as formidable as an invading host.
Her Majesty's Privy Council have
therefore called the attention of Sir
Joseph Heron, the Town Clerk of
Manchester to this alarming statement
and de sired that If it can be ascertain
ed that the alleged chronological ex-
periments are really being made near
Manchester some steps should be ia
ken to arrest their progress and 80 pre-
vent the danger TO be anticipated if
this destructive insect should get a
footing" Sir Joseph Heron according
ly in letter TO the Manchester papers
requests any person possessing infor-
nation respecting the beetles to com
municate it at once to him or the
Chief Constable of the city. 1t is to
be hoped that the owner of the Bee
Ties if discovered will consent to have
them destroyed but unfortunately there
is no act of Parliament forbiding a
person to keep any kind of insect for
which he may have fancy.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The Iiish- Canadian Pilgrims left
New York yesterday for Montreal .
They number about thirty persons.
The first passenger train crossed the
new bridge on the Lebanon Valley
Railroad at Lebanon yesterday. The
structure replaces that destroyed by
the strikers.
A new and fatal disease Is reported
among the horses in Jersey City One
stableman lost six horses from the dis
ease last week and has three more in a
dying condition.
Full returns of the special election
in Vest Virginia indicate that Charles
ton has been chosen as the permanent
capital. By the terms of the law sub
mitting the question to popular vote
Wheeling will remain the capital until
1887.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
PECIAL NOTICES.
|The Gre,t discovery.

Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. For
OF weak stomach, general debility,
'lon, disease of the nervous system
hti0n, acidity of the stomach, and
requiring tonic t,a
Inc includes the most agreeabl and
salt 0t Iron we possess. Citrate of
lc OXiie, combined with the m ost
OF vegetable tonfcs-Yellow Pc
Bark. 30. 80 y
Feet I'M many cases of debility, loss
llle and general prostration, of an
Salt pf Iron combined with valu-
rye tonic, is most hrppy. 1t aug
ne appetite, raises the pulse, takes
Pular fa5blneSS. removes the pallor
lty, and gives a tiorid vigor TO the
Dance.
E0u want something TO strengthen
10 yoll want a good appetizer Do
Pht 10 build up your constitution .?
want 10 feel well? Do you want 10
~ nervousness? Do you want ener-
~ you want TO sleep we'll? Do you
Elsk and vigorous feelings? If you
unkefs Wine of Iron.
truly valuable tonic has been
Bhly Tested by all classes of the COM
mat u is now deemed indispensa-
Ionlc medicine. Itcosts but little,
he blood and gives tone to the
reh ovates the system and pro-
A only ask n trial OF this valuable
frlce$l per bottle. r.. F. KUN
Pole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
y Iron, and take no other make N
Ply in Sl bottles All others arecoun-
SO beVi ARE of them -
Dix bottles for 26O0.F linn ....
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

EsoUIRE FRAzER's CoURT-Frank Rey-
nolds, for assault and battery on Mary
Gibson and threatening bodily harm to
her son. Frank was fined six cents and
costs, and held in $500 bail to keep the
peace. The parties are from White Clay
Creek Hundred.
Mary Hagan, COL, for threatening
harm to old Elizabeth Conkey, was com
mitted to await trial at Court.
Patrick Long and Patrick Jordan, for
selling liquor with out a license, were
held in $500 bail each for appearance at
Court.
Sarah Thomas, COL, for habitual
drunkenness was sent to Jail.
The Triumph Truss rs marvel OF
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will ihfalhbly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is todTranted, and the Cure Guar
aRteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. el t' If.
STILL 1MPRovIHa.-Mr.-H III. A. Wells is
still rapidly improving. This morning
he was much better, and the physicians
consider him entirely out of danger. The
wound caused by the amputation of his
foot is healing very nicely, and tine in
famation has entirely disappeared.
In For REPAlRs,-No. 8 locomotive ol
the Delaware Western r. R., was sent to
the machine shops of the P. w. & B. r,
R., this morning, for the purpose of un-
dergoing several needed repairs. She
will be ready for service in about three
weeks.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
soAna NV
. FIRST EDITION!
CITY POLITICS.
MEETINGS IN THE FIRST. SECOND,
FOURTH AND SEVENTH ~
.El .H '.Is .. WARM III arH ..|. .a.I

MEETINGS. IN THE FIRST. SECOND,
FOURTH AND SEVENTH
.i'.i WARDS. iH 9~'.' .af
The First Ward Democrats met last even.
ing., WIN. Kyne in the chair, and Thomas
walsh Secretary pro tenn.
Inc committee on Candidates reported
the following named gentlemen for nomi.
For council-wm. ]. Maxwell and David
Irelan.
For Inspector KesseI and James
A. Plunketi. ..ss. ..
For Assistant Inspector-John G. Kenne-
dy and James McKenna.
On motion the Executive Com mittee was
empowered to hire a room and nominate
oncers TO conduct the nomination cleo
ooms, oms, Inc meeting then adjourned,
The Second Ward Dem ocats met at the
felton House, last evening, VIM. Bareford
IN lhe chair and r. H. Taylor Secretary.
On motion the following executive COM
palgn: - =
- VIM. Stilley, Joseph bradford, Charles
cannon, B; F. Townsend, Geo. McGovern,
The following were selected to hold the
nomination election on Saturday next
capt. Joshua Baker. Harry Christy, Geo.
McGovern.
The following gentlemen were spoken of
Ior council and for inspectors
Council-R. H. Taylor.
~ mInspector-Wm. L. Gilbert Assistant,
Thos. Mccormick.
AT meeting of the Fourth Ward Demo-
Grats, last evening, Councilman Lewis
faynter was named as q candidate for re-
nomination,
The Seventh Ward Democrats held a
m meeting last evening and received the name
oI !nos. Mellon as a candidate for Council,
ana DR.. A. e. Mitchell as a candidate for
Assistant Inspector.
AZ the solicitation OF his friends John
1utherie has consented to be a candidate
Ward.
Myles Burke, OF the Tenth Ward, will be
a candidate for Assessor of the lower dis
trict at the Democratic nomination.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Contraband Goods in the Indian
Country. .-

1t is late day--but better late than
never-for the President to put in force
the law Of Congress authorizing him to
stop the trade of. fire arms and ammuni-
tiOn with the Indians at his discretion.
He has now proclaimed that this law
will be applied to the States and Terri~
tories most disturbed by the hostiles If
he will now see that the order is actu-
ally enforced, and the sale of guns and
cartridges to the Indian prevented, he
will not only deprive his military friends
OF one OF their strongest reasons for in
creasing the army, but be will contrib
ute directly to establish peace with the
lnsurgent tribes. Ii is only one proof
of the shocking mismanagement Of In
dian affairs, that the sa le of muskets and
rifles should have been 30 long permit
ted among the most treacher0us and
cruel of the Indian bands. They are
now as well armed as the Federal troops,
and the only advantage our men have
over them is in the greater discipline
and steadiness OF an organized force.
Cut of from fresh supplies of guns and
ammunition, the Indians will soon be
obliged to give up the struggle. The
Presidents order ls aimed at the liz
censed traders only. He ought to include
in his watch and ward all the officials,
big and little, Of the Indian Bureau.
Among these are men who know how to
evad, the laws, and will be sorely tempt
ed to do 80, if the price of arms goes up
in tle Indian country in consequence of
the Presidents action. 1t will do no
good to caution and look after the trad
ers il the Indian Bureau Is not purged
of the men by whose completely or indf-
ference the country hes been plunged in
to recent wars with the saYages. The
President might also have declared "fire
water" contraband under the same stat
ute as coming under the head of "any
particular article" the introduction Of
which into the Indian country ought to
| be prohibited in the public interest"
Bad whiskey has as much to do with the
making of bad Indians as any other one
thing. That would have been an exam
pie OF liquor prohibition entirely within
the law. Probably the President has
seen so much of the failure OF prohibi-
tion in civilized countries that he thinks
it wholly useless to try it on in the wilder
ness among the Indians.-N. Y. Journal
Of Commerce.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
The shipments by rail yesterday were
as follews:
THE OCEAN CITY EXCURSIONS

THE OCEAN CITY EXCURSIONS
In conversation with /. N, Mills.
Manager of the Delaware r. R., relative
to the withdrawal of the excursion train
to Ocean City, he stated it was done
upon the solicitation of the peach grow
ers along the line, they complaining that
their hands would leave their work to
attend the excursions, and it was very
detrimental to them.
He also stated that after the busy part
of the peach season was over that the
train would be put on again as The excur-
sions had been well patronized.
The hotels at Ocean City, still remain
crowded, and the proprietors are under
the necessity of refusing applications
every day.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
PERSONAL.
Thackeray loved tripe and onions.
Recorder Hackett Is at Richfield Springs

Thackeray loved tripe and onions. q
Recorder Hackett Is at Richfield Springs
Senator Jones, of Florida, is in wash
iigton. r.. ~
Mrs. Senator Herman is at Richfield
Springs. ,.g.f... ...
The next Governor of Virginia has on
ly one arm.
Charles o'Conor will go to Warm
Springs, N. Q.
Hon. Daniel Dougherty, of Philadel-
phia, is at Newport.
With ten relays Mr.. De Wolf rode 40
miles inside of two hours. A ~
The Pope likes to be lulled to sleep by
the music Of choir children. :. =
General G. B.. Mcclellan is the guest
OF Mr.. Adams at Newport.
Miss Fanny Davenport returned from
her European trip on Sunday. -r.L H.
Minister Washburne will 90 into win.
ter quarters at Chicago in December.
Senator Lamar has son-in-law In the
Chair of law at the Mississippi university.
"Hiawatha" has been burlesqued for
the stage, and by Boston man at that
''Poor Carlotta," the ex-empress OF
Mexico, is at Terveren, near Brussels,
There were 10000 people at Long
Branch Sunday and 10000 at Coney Is.
land.
Secretary Sherman, while in Ohio on
his vacation, will make one speech on
the finances.
Mr.. Albert Thatcher has gone to Bran
dywine camp, where he will remain dur
Ing the week.
Mrs. G. Ewing and daughter left fol
Rehoboth yesterday. They remain fol-
about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McInall, Jr., left
for Rehoboth yesterday, where they will
recreate for some time.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

KNOCKED Down AND RoBBED.-Sat-
urday night young man named Smith,
from near Stanton, came into town, and
soon got on genuine drunk. About
midnight he started for home, but being
bewildered he wandered to Thirteenth
and Market streets, when he was assault
ed and robbed of $35 and a gold watch.
The assailant made his escape, and Smith
soon after became sober enough to pro-
ceed to his home. 1t Is probable that he
was followed by his assailant from some
saloon to the place where the assault was
committed.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
pATTERsoN's OWN INVENTION

The Charleston S. q. News says
'The report that it is intended to ar
rest Senator Patterson and the three
colored Congressman from South Caro-
lima, so as to induce them to resign is
Patterson's own invention. There is
no such purpose. No charges have
been made against tne7 Congressman.
Whether the investigations now In
progress will bring to light any ras-
cality on their part time alone will
show. Patterson is in different posi-
tion for he has been commonly ana
generally charged with securing his
election to the Senate by bribery"
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Lo AL TINE TABLE.

RAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
1Hii,aadIelphia; Ia 2.21, $40, 6.55, $40, O. 90,
In sV a. a, M; 12.37, 12 40, 2.3O, 43O,
:50, T. f. III. On sundays: 2.2l, 8 10 a.
Few ork: 222, 947, 7,am.12s7. 70 4O.
p m; on Sundays, 22i a m,
Paltimore and Washington: 1 06. 40
M q; ~ n O. 80, 8 90. So p m; on Sundays
In VIZ deposit; 5S p m; no Sunday
e% Wy castle: 8, 6 20, 80 m; 80, 6 80 p
no Sunday train.
+ d Ssaware Sn"'te Il. R.: 8 0s, o 80 a m; 80 p m;
A iEiilnalhgton & Northern r. R.: 6 40 a
1eIoS 10 m; no Sunday train.
.awhre N. ware Western Il. R.: 10 20 q m; IS 80
1i' oh Sundays: 10 80 a m.
"AiNs AN, ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
,naliadelphia: 10 u Sc, s "a. 8 "a a m; 12
RI q - u o., S55, 451, i IA, 6 %, Z 25,
h a. Soa, u 10 p m; on sundays: IL Sc,
n ~ ~ 80, 9 81, IL 10 % m,
|M N York; IL 56, "a a m; 12 "A, 12 SO
u p nd. on euiioays' IL 90 u III )
\ a. ia a !nlimore 2 1s, 941. a m; 1877, 12 3s,
m % m; on Sundays: 21s a m ; 8 Sc
ln Washington n 30 500, 1000
Sc, 8 4B n M. a., 10 III 20 ~, ~ o1
m. M vi ouhuays'z 10 IN S4o
rainsr II or Deposit: 500 a m /; no Sunday
N 1'eW e " Castle: 7 65, 8 80 a m 1900 m;
n ha, ~, % p m; no Sunday trains.
n; n,tEwaTe no ware 4. r.: $50 m; 420, 6 40 p
hi W. W. sunday trains.
m. III !ninlngton d Northern r. r.: 10 %
m hpo 20 m; no sunday trains.
Ia n nelaware Western r. r.. 2 So q m ;
'p IA; on Sundays: 6 90 p m.
-Ns " DIR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL.
ADELPHIA.
ane M Broad a street and Washington ave
"a. + 81, 90, 10 80, Las q m; 2 80, 80.
dayso, "a 90, 9 46, Q 80, II so p M; on Sun
m THIRTY San,oOSo, . So,S 90 IL ooi N.
on i snD ~ 20 m, II IS, 8 50, 3 60, II 40 p m
days: 8 90. II as d m.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
THE WAR.
SULEIAAN PACHA ADVANCING IN
TO THE BALKAN PASSES.
LONDON. Aup. ID.

LONDON, Aug. Ia.
The great battle so long expected in
Bulgaria has not yet taken place. and the
principal news from that quarter is of out
RACES committed by Turkish irregulars
and Bulgal ians. s- I.r
sULEiMAN TAKES THE OFFENSIVE.
A despatch from Shumla says:-"Sulei-
man Pacha, taking the offensive, has
marched through the Fereditch, Balkan
pass, and sent strong recommending force
as far as the the Karaton, on the opposite
bank ofwhich the Russians were found
in considerable force"
KARTovA RETAKEN BY THE TURKS.
Suieiman Pacha announces, under date
of ADJUST IL, that Rassam Pacha has re-
taken Karatova, disarmed the Bulgkrians
and reestablished order. He then cap
tured Kalofer, which was defended by the
Bulgarians in intrenched positions, and
occupied the Kalofer Pass. The rebels
fed into the Balkans after losing 500.
Eleven Turkish soldiers were killed and
thirty-three wounded
THE RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCING.
A despatch from Erzeroum says the
Russians have advanced upon Apulika.
General Tergukassoff has advanced to
Balikloute. Ismail Hakki is retiring from
Russian territory toward the frontier.
FORWARD OF THE EGYPTIANS.
The News Vienna dispatch reports
that the Egyptians under Prince Hassan
commenced on Saturday an offensive
movement from Varna towards Trajan's
wall. An attack on Kustendji will be
made by the Turks after the arrival of
Hobart Pasha's fleet, which has embark
ed troops at Sukum Kalet.
THE RoUMANIAN PAUSE.
The News Nienna dispatch states that
passage of the Danube by the main body
of the Roumanian army has been post
poned until large Russian reinforcements
arrive. A portion of the imperial guards
have already reached Kischeneff. The
army will be employed partly to strength
then troops in the Dobrudscha.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

TIE BURNED LADY.-Miss Derrickson.
who was burned by the explosion of coal
oil. is slowly recovering, and hopes are
entertained of her recovery provided
m ortification does not set in. She still
suffers pain. but not near 30 great as a
day or two ago.
Mr.. Heineps hand is much improved,
and the pain has almost entirely left it.
ExCURsIoN.-The excursion of the
West Presbyterian Church to Cape
May and Sea Grove on Thursday,
August 23i, will be very pleasant af-
fair. As every arrangement will be
made to insure the enjoyment of all
who attend. The tickets are only
81 80 each.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
MORE TURKISH BARBARITIEs.

ByTelegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, August 14.-A despatch from
Bucharest says, General Guorko, has
been ordered to withdraw his forces'from
behind the Balkans. A dispatch from
Galrova says, s,large numbers of Bulgarian
iugitives continue to reach that town, and
report that the Turks have devastatedthe
Eskisaghon, and that they have massacr-
ed from $4,000 to $1,000 men, women
and children and have burned the villag-
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Tn. New Route to Atlantic City.

The express train on the Philadelphia
and Atlantic City Railroad, which leaves
Walnut street wharf at 8 o'clock every
afternoon, and returns from Atlantic City
at 8.35 A. M, will run during the re-
maindsr of the season every day except
Sunday without stopping.
The regular Sunday train leaves at 8
O'Clock A. M. the fare being only one
dollar for the round trip. <~,1
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

POLICE CAsEs.-Acting Mayor o.
Neill has disposed of the follow cases
since our last report
John Robinson, for trespassing, was
required to pay costs.
James Williams and John Williams,
charged with the larceny of breast pin,
were held In the sum of 5000 for court.
John Parker for the larceny of a revol-
er was held in the sum of $500 to answer
the charge at court
Edward Hogan, for being disorderly,
was required to pay 80 cents and costs,
Wilmer Thomas, Archie Galloway and
Samuel Allen for disorderly conduct
were required to pay 90 ceEts and COSTS
-Four drunks completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

PoTAToEs.- The Sussex Journal
says: Despite the potato bugs which
have been exceedingly abundant, our
farmer have been able to raise pota-
toes enough this year to bring the
price down 30 or 40 cents per bushel.
DIsLocATED HIS ANKLE.-On Satur,
day afternoon John Joyce accidently
slipped, and dislocated his right ankle
He was taken home, and DR.. Draper,
summoned who reduced the fracture.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

BASE BALL.-The Quicksteps have
arranged for the following games this
week;
Wednesday, with the Red Stockings, of
Gloucester, N. j.
Friday, with the Beverly, IN. J.) club.
Saturday, with the Germantown (Phila)
club.
All of these clubs are strong organiza-
tions.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
|prms Removed Alive.

hunkels Worm Syrup never fails
Ivy fln, Seat and Stomach worms,
lael na the only successful physician
ouhtry Tor the removal of worms
oNes rape worm with head and all
.Se' awe In 2 hours, and no fee until
,ao, send for circular, or call on
ussis1, and get a bottle of Kunkel's
Slup' Price SIC 1t never fails.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Fine Nail Scissors.

FINE Nail Scissors.
"HH N.: sstfEs,ignt, E,g Nail Brushes, Hand
NA w., - Iriles, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
T.. bhiNGHURST & CO.,
~orher sixth and Market Sts.
For the Bath. a..
M Sma, Soae Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
6loves, Strans pr.HS vaIIeIy. also
pry Friction "a iiovauss Issues, a &c, ,ol nUrse nse
Vi tne same classes.
Z. BRINGHURST q CO.,
DorAer Sixth and Market SITS.
iglish remedv v or 49, o"sc ~ SoSs
ing corns wiihort eat nas popularity ior
= V BklNGHURST 4 CO.,
rouu Apothecaries.
Norner Sixth and Market SITS,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

Much BETTER. little daughter
of Mr.. J. l.. Smith who was severely
bitten by dog on the arm in two
places on Sunday last is better this
morning. Her arm is only slightly
swollen and is but very little infiamed.
The physicians are of the opinion that
the dog was only excited and not rabid
as at first supposed. Nothing has been
heard of the animal since.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Societies.
--a.ss-. 49, Societies.
MEETINGs THIS lTUEsDAYl EYENIf

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING
Asylum Lodge, No. %.
Reynolds Encampment, No. 8, I'd and
4th Tuesday. -..,
meets every Tuesday night in the Nc
Olary building.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Weather heporJ

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNooE.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-1cM.
For the Middle States and New Eng
land, southwest to southeast winds, fall
ing barometer slightly higher tempera-
ture, numerous rains, and possibly fol-
lowed in the Middle States by cooler
westerly winds and possibly clearing
weather. 4s.-
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

We all have our preferences; but no
one prefers to hear a crying baby when
the fact is so well known that DIR. BULBS
Baby Syrup would at once quiet it. %
CTS E he
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

THE RUSSIAN FORCES.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
A despatch from Bucharest says the num-
Der Of Russians between Plevna, Bucharest
and the Balkansis is estimated at 40 GOO men.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
SECOND EDITION 5.
BY TELEGRAPH
REINFORCED.
~ telegraph to the Gazette.

By telegraph to the Gazette. .I.--'-
LONDON, Aug. ID.
A despatch from Alexandropale, says,
Gen. Tergukassoff's army has been re-
inforced, and is advancing to attack
lshmael Pasha, who is retreating towards
the Armenian frontier near Targuyla.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

The State Convention of the Inde-
pendent Greenbackers of New jersey
will meet at Trenton to-day.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

VALUE OF ORANGE EGRovEs-Col.1 B. f
coming into bearing, for 500 600. John
Hughey sold his place than 100 acres, with
$50 bearing trees. 800 Just beginning 10 Dear,
for $1,000. Aaron Cloud sold his young
grove and nursery, with 40 acres of land,
Tor $3n ,00j. These places are all in Orange
county, and without expensive improve
ments in nbuildings.>-SpyOrd IFIa.) Journal.
All of them have used DR.. Bulls blood
mixture. Who? Those who herefore
with Boils and Pimples, but who are now
free from such annoyances.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14

FENIANs TO BE RELEASED. f0.
By telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, August 14.-It is reported that
the Government intends to grant the i'm
mediate release of the Fenian prisoners.