davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
BPECIAL NOTICES.
|. EHlkelS Bitter Wine Of Iron

ever been known 10 fail in the cure OF
|pess' attended with symptoms indis-
pa 10 exertion, loss of memory. diff
~ breathing, general weakness, hor-
Glsease, weak, nervous trembling,
ul horror OF death, night sweats, cold
|eakneSs, dimness of vision, languor,
FSal lassitude Of the muscular sys-
enormous appetite with dyspeptic
t0ms, hot hands, flushing of the body,
ss OF the skin, pailid cOuntenance and
l0ns on the face, purifying the blood
'n the back, heaviness of The evelIds
Eit oIack spots flying before the ewes
FHiporary suiuslon and loss of sight,
ol attention, etc. These symptoms
~ rom weakness, and to remedy
~ r. r. hUNKEL'S Bitter Wine of
~ never fails. Thousands are now
Hs heallh who have used it. Take
n. r. KUNKEL's.
afe o1 counterfeits and base imita-
As hnnkefs Bitter Wine of Iron is
hlioWh all over the country. drug
y. make an imitation and trv
~ vi oii tnelr customers when thev
ny, huhRels Bitter Wine of Iron.
eis bilter Wine of Iron is mt IN
- oottles, and has q yellow wra NJ
;eiy put on the outside with tln nrp
.ihiotosTaph on the wrapper OF each
X nial"ayS look for the photograph on
Siue, oo ana you will always be Silre tn
genuine. 81 per bottle, or six for az
urusgists and dealers everywhere
WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
kUNKEL's Worm Syrun noyor fa,,a
NJ NY I'm seat and Stomach worms
monass Mnas ne ne only successful physician
pves aJ res rape worms in 2hours alive
'nsa toa allu mo no zee until removed. Com
p,bes NJ teaches If Tape worm be remoX %
'nd 't ~ SoIms can be readily DESTROY
. IN w circular TO DR.. Knnkel, M
II IN M voin nintn street, Philadelphia. pa.
.|SksiS,so iSovv w urneslst and ask for a bottle
II EAs "oFm syrup. Price sl.OO. II
marlin.
Fine Nail Scissorr
w W., ,S,'Taight, Nail Brushes Hand
-"'i + , iies, Nail Brushes, etc for
to. f.. bRiNGHURST a. CO. ~
oofner Sixth and Market Sis.
Fortthe Bath,
M a1tblSSsnes, Soae Bath Towels. Bath snonpes
. Blows pS IN extensive variety. Aiso
Drv o9,.uaps, Brushes, DC. ..of horse
' cf the hevlion sdo Gloves, and MANY other
Va u'e same classes. o'AAei
cdrrhK r., bKi KiNGHURST 4 CO.
ONer sixth and Market Sis.
|rli,h hn,racuious Cure for Corns
{ |lg ssH corea remedy S,i of great popularity for
F Is without pain. AVA
nhlNGHURST d CO..
Corner S,u Apothecaries.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
A SIS, 900 CLAIM FOR POLITICAL. IVORY

1NQUEsTS-Yesterday afternoon coro-
ner Rose, drove out to Hockessin for
the purpose of holding an inquest over
the body of Frank Gillespie who died
from the effects of wound received by
a pick, occasioned by a laad slide, on
Wednesday afternoon. The iuryrender-
ed verdict of death from a land slide.
Deputy coroner John M Caffery, drove
out to Pleasant Hill, yesterday afternoon
for the purpose OF holding an inquest
over the body Of dead infant that was
found on the farm of Levi A. Moore.
After examining several, witnesses he
brought the body to this city. and took
held last evening.
The body was very much decomposed,
the entrails being eaten out. The body
was found to be that of afully developed
female child. The iury rendered a YER
dict of death from causes unknown to
the jury,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

The JEFFERSON CLUB.--A special
meeting of the Jefferson Club was held
last evening, when arrangements were
made tor removal from the present room
to the room over Smith & Painters drug
store, corner of Seventh and Market SITS,
The Club intend opening a reading room
for the benefit of the members, which
will be supplied with all the leading peri
odicals of the day. They also intend hav-
ing a library, which will be supplied with
books from the best authors,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

The Triumph Truss is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence ifproperly adjusted Will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infalhbly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Truss Is ,sarranted, % and the Care rec S,tar. .ne
d7steed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

FUN AHEAD.-But few more days
are left tor those who wish 10 enioy a
nights fun to purchase tickets. The
night enjoyment referred to, occurs
on Thursday night April 9Th, at the
SaVille building, the third grand mas
querade ball under the management
of Anton Henze. The two previous
balls given by this gentleman were a
complete SUCCESS, not only financially
but in enjt tyment for those who were
present.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

FISH MARKET.-The following prices
prevailed in the fish market this morn
ing: Herring, 80 cents per dozen; Shad
30 to 80 cts. each, Perch 10 cts. per bunch
Pike l3 cts. per pound Fresh cod s cts.
per pound; Founder, 12 cts. per pound
Halibut, 20 cts. per pound; Cat fish Is
cts. per string. There were eight wagons
at the curb, principally from North East
and Chestertown, Md.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
stray w afs,

One drunk last evening at the police
court.
The Jefferson Club will remove to Sew
enth and Market streets.
In your new cellar put good coal, and
get it of Conrow e Son, No. e. Second
street. Just unloaded, and at much low
er prices. mar225t.
Pete, what color is the wind? Why no
color at all. Yes, it's blue, Pete. Prove
it. Well, will. "The rain fell and the
winds blew" Oh, 60 along, and get a
bottle of Kings Good Samaritan Cough
Syrup. ....
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
RAILROADS.
fLApELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
RAIL ROAD.

hLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
las will leave Wilmington as follows
adelphia and Intermediate Stations,
Lilo, 500, 9.52, 10.45 a. m. 2.30, 4.30, 20,
N.
IA and New York, 2.o2a. m. 1914, 12.4o,
m.
timore ana Intermediate Stations,
|t39 a. m.
limore and Washington, 1882, 1.55,
i m. 1859, l.26, 5.l9 p. m.
|ns for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
\ Castle, 800, go. 9.35, "a. IN. 1.30, $50
bming and Intermediate Stations, 500
. m. $50 p. 10.
bar and Intermediate Stations, 500
N
SUNDAY TRAINS.
.adelphia and Intermediate Stations.
m. 500. $50, p. m.
hdelphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
more and Washington, 1882, 1.55 a. m.
u further information passengers are
Ed 10 the time tables posted at the
H. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

The impression gains ground in Wash
ington that Vice-President Wheeler will
be amember ofthe Louisiana Commits
sion. The President has written a letter
to him requesting him to consult with
New Orleans lawyer named Hutchinson
who is well known to Mr.. Hayes, and be-
lieve to be acquainted with the real con-
dition of affairs'in Louisiana.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

WORK AT HARLANs. on the
iron steamers at the Harlin & Hollings-
worth Company 10 progressing rapidly.
The one being built for the Old Bay Line
of Baltimore, will be ready to launch in
about two weeks. The Chester river
steamer is sheeted, and will soon be rea-
DIV to launch.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
Accident.

Yesterday as Elby Morris and William
Bartlett, were standing upon a mud
scow, engaged in putting on strip on
the after part of the ferry boat Flushing,
the scow suddenly slipped from under
them, and they were percipltated into
and jumping upon the scow he helped
them out of their perilo,ls position. One
of the men remained under water for
over three minutes. .t-.-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

RUNAwAY.-Yesterday while the team
of VIM. Banks was going into New Cas-
tie, the horses took fright and ran away,
colliding with the carriage Of Jonathan
George. Mrs. George was struck in the
side by the tongue of Mr.. Banks wagon
and severely though not seriously injured.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

u. S. CoURT.-The U. s. District
Court met in chambers, Judge Bradford
presiding. In the case of Martin Alsberg
bankrupt, Il. @. Turner, Esq, assignee,
presented petition praying for an extern
sion of time to make set off for said bank
rupt, of exempted property. The Court
granted an extension of time until April
18th next.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

SLIGHT FREY esterday the bHild-
ing at 1o7 West Second street, owned
by Isaac Murray, was found to be on
IRE in the third story room which is
occupied by the City Cornet band.
When discovered it had burned a
hole about foot in diameter and was
1ust starting on the joists. The amount
of damage done was about $50.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

SALE OF MlDDLETowN PROPERTY
Sheriff Grubb sold at public sale yester-
day afternoon, at the Hotel of Alexander
Maxwell, the cottage and lot of Il. T.
Evans and wife, on Broad street, adjoin-
ing the academy, containing go feet front
by 100 deep, to Moro Phillips for $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

PERsoNAL.-Rev. r. B. Cook. pastor
of the Second Baptist church, in this
city, who has been absent for five
weeks on account of ill-health returned
yesterday, and will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

PORT NEws.-The steamer Annie of
the Electric line arrived in this city yes
terday from New York heavily loaded
with goods consigned to merchants here.
She also had in tow the barge Sdonterer
from the same place.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

KEMovED.-Esquire Frazer has re
moved his Office on Third street to the
large room on the second story of the
telegraph building. where he will be bet
ter able to transact his large and in
creasing business.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

PURCHASED. Jacob Pusey, Of the
firn Of Pusey IL Rice, ice dealers, has
purchased the interest Of the late George
E. Rice, and win continue the business
under the name of Jacob Pusey, at 404
khipley street.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

WILL RETURN.-The Swedish lady's
quartette that sang at the Opera House
a few evenings ago, will return to this
city sometime during April, the exact
date is not yet known.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

THE NEW FERRY BoAT.-The new
Ferry boat Flushing that is being built
by the Harlan So Hollingsworth Co., for
the New York Ferry boat Company, is
rapidly approaching completion, and
will be ready to send away in about a
week
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
...;r, and Con,Dserc'rI.

w,,xrSeroN, Del, March h, "A, a. 1877; ,Ii !,
e,i sIOcES IIE To-, cc n. E. Cor. 4th and Mar
obinsUWIl bin Wilmington, Del, att p. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

Gases are constantly occurring in every
family, where, if DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
were used in time, the cough and cold
would give no further trouble.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
IHANTED.

WANTED everybody to know that
w there will be another sale of useful
articles for everybody at Chadwick's Mu-
scum, No. 20T west Fourth street. to-mor-
row, Saturday, March 24th, at two o'clock,
p m. 23-It#
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

0100 REWARD will be paid on convic-
OlUU tion of the person or persons who
teloniously fired stable on m y farm on the
18TH inst. H. LATIMER.
March 23d -4t#
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
DEATHS.

CONNELL.-On the 22nd inst, Mrs. r. S.
Read. relict of John Connell, Esq, in the
8Sth year of her age
Her friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral at Tusculum, her late resi-
dence, on Tuesday next, at O'Clock, p m
mar23-3t*
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
MARRIED.

Y-FERGERsoN-In Philadel-
phia, Pa, on March 18th, by Rev D0wney.
John II. Kenney and Mary A. Fergerson,
both of this city.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

The slight tickling In the throat and
disposition to slight cough may be the
precursor of years of suffering unless you
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which never
disappoints. Price 20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

M arshall Bailey, Red Lion,
VIM. +. Smalley, Christiana Mills, /"
Clinton Mccullough, Elkton, Md, farm
in Kent county. Md, 1
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

A NEW TRIDE.-Ye Yesterday morning,
Great Sycamore, G. Speorl, accompanied
by Joshua Maris, Joseph Pyle and Isaac
Woodrow, went down to Milford for the
purpose of installing the officers of Saka-
mas Tribe, No. 10, Improved order of
Red men.
The tribe was an old one having been
in existence several years, but about "a
year ago owing TO the hard times it dis
banded, but desire to start again was
expressed by several persons, and petit
tion for that purpose was sent to the
Great Tribe. The following officers
were elected, raised up and installed.
Sachem-Samuel M. Simpler.
Sr. Sagamore-George W. Hudson.
Jr. Sycamore ore-Morgan.
G OF R.
X of W-William H. Smott.
P.-J. I'll. S. Ward.
A large number sent in their propesi-
tions for membership, and it is thought
that the tribe will soon be in flourish
ing condition. '4l
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
The Real Situation and Sentiment i'm
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-The gener-
al meeting of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange to day; the largest ever con-
vened, adopted preamble and resolutions
strongly Ind dorsing Nichols government.
Ihe preamble pronounces the statement
that the business men of the city are
willing to recognize Packard as the law.
full Governor of the State as utterly false:
that members, adherents of both political
parties, feel called upon in the interest of
peace and good order and lawful govern
ment to solemnly protest against any
credit being given to such assertion. The
tions:
First, that Francis T. Nichols is recog-
nized and obeyed as the lawful Govern
or OF the State by nine-tenths of the hon
est, Intelligent and and dtaxpaying classes
OF the state, and by numerical maiori-
ty OF the citizens without distinction of
race or color. Second, in confirmation
OF the first, cites the ready obedience
yielded by all classes to the authority of
the courts, sheriff, and other officials act
ing under Nichols, and the voluntary
payment OF taxes in advance of the time
liked by law. Third, protests against the
right ofany power outside of the state
government other than that of Nichols.
which is recognized and obeyed by the
people. Fourth, protest against Iany at
tempt to impose Packard npon the people
as Governor of the State; expressing the
firm belief that such attempt would lead
to civil strife, and to resistance which
would speedily assume such formidable
proportions as would endanger the peace
and prosperity of the entire country,
Cotton Exchange preamble and reso-
Iqnon were telegraphed to President
Hayes. 1t is stated meetings will be held
oy the Chamber of Commerce, Mer.
chants Exchange, Stock Exchange,
Board of Trade and Clearing House As,
soclatlon in contradiction of the assertion
That the business men here would be sat
istled with Packard for Governor. Meet
ings are called here and throughout the
state to endorse and pledge support to
Nichols.
$l5,O0O CLAIM FOR POLITICAL WORK,
NEW ORLEANS, Nh. 23.-Commission-
er Southworth has filed in the Circuit
Court claim against the United States
for nearly $4,000 for his service in the
issuance of what are known as the sew
ing machine warrants during the late
nolitic1l campaign. District Attorne v
Lacey In answer requires full proof, and
says he has been informed that the SER
vices were not performed in the interest
of right and justice, hut for political
purposes and with view to a pecuni-
AIRY benefit and profit to be derived
therefrom by the plaintiff
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24

Parson Newman is not entirely deser-
ted. He had some big people in his
church last Sunday, but they were not of
the reigning house. They were all ex's.
There was an ex President, an ex Mrs.
President, an ex United States marshal,
and an ex Postmaster General. Y is an
unknown.quantity, ,andyou can't much
of church on that basis.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-24
LIST OF PUBLIC SALEs.-The following
public sales are advertised:

Sill & Bailey, Red Lion, Del, March 26
V. G. Finn, e. w. Wood, Adm's. " 81
J. A. B. Smith, Brandywine HID, %
Sheriff Sales, u ane Gallager, %
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
Fighting im Europe ana Asia.

In the fighting in the Shipka Pass neither
side is likely to gain any cheap advantages.
Russian troops. brave, we'll trained and well
led, are opposed by the Ottoman veterans
that have been spared by the bullets of tho
hard campaign in Montenegro. These ad-
versaries are worthy of one another; and
they are face to face in a battle which will
likely be decisive of the future direction Of
the war in Europe. SO far as the reports
indicate every part of that battle has been
fought with great gallantry and skill, and
the Russiansare not likely to give way. Some
ground was lost early in the battle, and
Suleiman Pacha, who perhaps thought the
positions he had gained were OF greater i'm
portance than they really were, made haste
since lost the vantage ground which they
believed commanded the Russian line Of
retreat It's recapture shows that the
Russian reinforcements are heavy enough
to guarantee them against another success
full Moslem assault. That reinforcements
after day OF battle on the front has rather
the aspect Of surprise but the Russian
force in the pass was small, because, perhaps,
it was in the circumstances not conceived
that Suleiman Pacha would endeavor to
come that way with his whole army. That
action on ground greatly to the advantage
Of their enemy, and where their defeat might
prove humiliation while victory would
give no immediate strategic result, indicates
that it is again their turn to blunder. II
the Turks continue their present method
only have to hold their positions, to over
whelm their enemy; and they are SO posted
that the Ottoman assault must waste
its force in partial operations, separated
by great distances for while the three
Ottoman forces are separated each from the
Russians are practically in one body, every
part of which can come to the support of
the other parts In Armenia also the period
of resolute fighting has begun, and there,
too, the Turks are wasting their force in
fruitless assaults against the Russian, lines,
as SHOWN Dy our speclal ueSpatcneS Irom tne
field Of battle at Kuruk Dara. If this system
is continued on both the great theatres of
war the end is obvious. Everybody knows
that if the present Russian army is de-
stroyed by battle the Russians can replace
it; but the Turks have now in the field nearly
all the men they can raise If their armies
are killed their hopes are ended, and their
generals are doing their utmost to get them
killed.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
THE RECIPROCITY QUESTION.

TORONTO, Ont, Angus, p, 1871.
The Toronto Globe mas special cable despatch from
London as follows s:-"rbe London Times, OF Saturday
has editorial the subject Of reciprocity between
Canada aud the United Statcs which that journal
maintains that the preservation OF u custom frontier
q troublesome task tha: be perfectly full
flied; that II Is impossible TO overhaul every petty
OF between the two territories, and II 1t
were possible to do SO tho would be enormously
excess OF the gains II the TWO governments could
abolished, II would be coDsommatlon attended with
many advantages England would certainly
not stand IN tho way, but the end might not
be so easily reached as It may SEEM In former
attempts 10 negotiate new treaty the ncg0tIa-
tors lost themselves in barren inquiries into
the balance oil trade and this probably would be the
II freeh negotiations werc started II Is probable
that ator hagglinl the Canadians would consent
to the Introduction oil the manufactures OF the States
at lower duties than those levied, but would
tend the reductions similar comodties to all
pnrs Of the world. nnd the extension OF such redUc
might be atal to negotiations The ears Of the
Americans this respect probably over.traned.
Even II II were true, they would not really suffer- The
that fisheries disputes should bc settled by nego
tations for q treaty. In view oil this poss-
b.litv II suggests that whatever negotiations
attempted should be conadcd 70 tho Canadians, the
ultimate ratification being left to England With this
oil should be reasonably content The Times rcmem-
bers many mshaps arising from ignorance or forget
iulness o Canadian interests, and would be glad II t
could persuaded thn the suspension OF the oxtrad
tion treaty would be The last oil them.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
The Mexican Raiders.

General Benavides, who has been for sew
eral weeks on the Rio Grande frontier act
ing under instructions from President Diaz,
is discharging his duty with admirable dis
cretion and a just sense Of international
obligations. He has been active and reso-
Lutte in capturing the raiders who broke
into Texas Jail near the border and let
out the prisoners, and he now states
that he is ready to surrender two
of them to the Governor Of Texas in
pursuance Of the treaty of extradition.
The reason why he cannot deliver up the
others is that they are citizens Of Mexico,
and the treaty stipulates that neither party
shall be bound to surrender its own citizens.
This reservation was made on the assump-
tion that each nation would punish it's own
feons-an assumption which has not here
tofore been borne out by facts, SO far as the
conduct of Mexico is concerned. We trust
her authorities will now make On example
Of such of the captured raiders as she is
not required by the treaty to surrender.
If it rested with General Benavides we have
no doubt they would get their deserts, for
he has summarily cashiered two military
officers who failed to do their duty in the
pursuit and capture. The instructions
given to Gene eral Ord are having very salu-
tary effect in Mexico, in spite Of the folly
and bombast of some hare-brained Mexican
officers
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
To-Day's Sculiing Race for the Cham
piOnship.

Saratoga Lake has seen many spirited and
exciting races, but if to-day's contest is
rowed in good faith, as we suppose it will
be, probably no event in the record will
eclipse in interest this meeting. At time
when the country is without thoroughly
first class professional sculler, the foreign
ers last season having beaten the best we
had, two exceptionally fast amateurs, who,
alter vainly endeavoring to meet as such,
to-day make their debut in the professional
field They find good man waiting for
thcm and could Luther, of Pittsburg, be
there too, it would be entirely safe to accept
the winner as the best single sculler in
this country. Satisfactory, however, as the
test may prove, if the history of rowing
goes for anything, there is little question
that two of the contestants will not be long
content without another trial All are
young tall, strong men, victors in many
races, full of nerve and vigor. and all arc
reported to be at the top of their condition.
Courtney's conduct recently at Greenwood
Lake makes Riley confident Riley's per-
iormance there makes Courtney confident
Riley scales about 157 pounds, Plaisted 1877
and Courtney III. If either is too fine it
is probably Riley. Certainly he can least
afford to row waiting race. But there is
little danger of his trying it, and, if the
fight were ior only one mile, he would stand
an excellent chance Of winning it. for his
pace is wonderfully sharp over the whole
! first half of the way. But, while better off
in fire and dash than either of his antaeo-
! nists, their very phlcgm, as is usual in long
distance racing, is doubtless what will avail
them to-day. Should Courtney let Plaisted
force Riley at first and make the pace on
the outstretch, 1t would, no doubt be his
surest way to dispose of both. But should
! either Of them try the same on him he will
be wise not be driven, even though his an
/ tagonist for while draws ahead But Aurrv
on race day is not one of his CHARACTERISTICS
and he has doubtless not rowed seventy odd
races for nothing He has twice beaten
Riley in years past. When he saw his per-
! formanco. at Greenwood Lake he announced