davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
FIRST EIITION!0
AN INTERESTING CASE.
THE BRINKLE DIVORCE sUIT--IN-'
d"" " TEREsTING Disclosures A \.

THE BRINKLE DIVORCE sUIT---IN-
49, " TEREsTING DISCLOSURES \
Philadelphia is just now excited
over an interesting suit for divorce
and alimony brought against j. Cor
don Brinckle, esq, a prominent mem
Der of the Philadelphia bar, by a
French woman known as Angeliaue
d'Henin, who claims to be his wife. 1t
appears that the libellant,in 1866, ,secur
ed the professional services Of the de-
fendant, on behalf of her husband,
who was indicted for arson. The
man was convicted, and the wife pro-
cured divorce, but meanwhile an
improper intimacy sprung up between
her and Mr.. Brinckle, which ended,
according to her statement in th cir
marriage and their living together for
several years, during which time they
visited Europe. On their return
from Europe, Mr.. Brinckle broke off
his connection with the libbllapt,
and in June, 1872, married another
woman, whereupon Madame d'Henin
brought suit against him for divorce
and alimony. f'Cr'-l
Mr.. Briuckle, the defendant, is ma
tive of Delaware, having lived until
his 21st birth day in house on the
Concord pike, near Wilmington. He
was born in 1925. During the last
few days of the trial he has sat in the
court room, accompanied by his latest
wife andyesteIday he was put in the
witness box to testify in his own be-
half. How his wife's ears must have
tlngled, and how the scandal-mongers
of Philadelphia must gloat over the
daily proceedings of this nasty affair
can be imagined by perusall of the
following extact from Mr.. Brinckle's
testimony:
"Did you go to Europe in 1852"
"My first visit to Eurpe was in 1856
and in September of that year l re-
turned and about a week after my re-
turn ! met the plaintiff in Independ
ence Square" ~.
"When was the first act of improper
intimacy between you and herr"
"That evening"
"Where was it?"
'In the room adjoining my office
1t was some six or seven months after
her husband had been sentenced tc
Imprisonment"
: dAre you sure, sir, it was before the
divorce ?" ..' t
"I am perfectly certain it was be
fore the divorce was ever spoken OF
) She was living at that. time with
family named Creese, who occupied
rooms over store on Market street
s near Eleventh. From that place sh
moved ih a house further down town,
!. kept by q man named Botelson. Tha
was during the year 1856"
!. "Did your intimacy continue witt
!, herP'
Il "It did, regret to say.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
SPEClAL NOTICES.
III. K kel,s Bitter
Wine of Iron.

N1eYer been known TO fail in the cure
'akneSs, attended with symptoms, in
5@lon to eXertion, loss of memory,
Naiy Of breathing, general weakness,
imiOl disease, weak nervous, trembling,
sllu horror of death, night sweats cold
aseakness, dimness of vision, laDguor,
Fnal lassitude of the muscular sys-
eAormous appetite, with dyspeptic
en, hot hands, flushing OF the body,
s.ss Of the skin ,pallid countenance and
NlOns on the face, purifying the blood, ,
3AA me back, heaviness of the eyelfds,
Ellsnl black spots flying before the eyes.
Cemporary suffusion and loss of sight:
ad attention, etc. These symptoms
use h, f. KunkePs Bitter Wine of
ltnever fails. Thousands are now
Eglhg health who have used IL. Get the
,p i1e ;, Sold only in 81 bottles. Take
EE: +; Kunkel's.
Alor kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.-
H9iy valuable tonic has been so
s,%slglly tested by all classes of the COM
1lly mat 1t is now deemed indispensa-
~. Sa ionic medicine. 1t costs but little,
s raeS Inc blood, and gives tone to the
sTTIia saTSi renovates the system and pro-
ssT ,loT only ask trial of this valuable
M, m Price only 81 per bottle. e. F
ISsShAiEL, sh Sole Proprietor, No. 269 North
sg,sreet, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ash
sSSale SaSSlkePs Bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
s.ef A photograph of the proprietor
IA ''u wrapper all others are counter
SSsafe S,st Of couuterfeits. Do not let you,
M .SSt y. sc you any but Kunkel's, whicl
|SSe, |S@aP only as above represented. Yol
asIe aIs si4 bottles for So. ALI / a. k is on
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
STRAY FS-

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
Take Kings Good Samaritan cough
syrup.
Turkeys will soon be slaughtered by
the wholesale. -.f
Gilmores Celebrated band makes its ap-
pearance at the Opera House this even
ing. [ttFFg rts
A. Henze will give masquerade bal
in the Odd Fellows Hall on New Years
eve.
The DAILY GAZETTE is bound to fur
nish its thousands of readers with all the
local news of the day.
If your aching tooth greatly troubles
Won. have it extracted at once by DR..
e allagher, No. s E. Fifth street.
The American Rifles fair opens n the
Odd Fellows Hall next Thursday even
ing, and will continue two weeks.
Bill beads, posters, note heads and cir
cnlars are printed at the GAZETTE JOB Of
ficesln excellent style, and at low rates.
wood burnt building lime, "a cents PEI
bushel; bar sand, $1.75 per load denv'
cred at Bright's coal yard, corner water
and King streets. ho'' Ao' u.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22

z Farm sales.-The farm of Reuben
n. Stubbs, 46 acres, in West Marloor-
onsh township, was sold at public
sale ON the 11th inst, to W. +. wal
ton, of Unionville. -eo
Milton Way has sold his farm OF oo
acres in Kennett township, 10 0onh
Lent, of West Chester, for $4,000 per
acre. Mr.. Way bought the properly
in 1871 for 500 per acre,-o@jo'"
Press, -==i :,
Retayn Game.-Messrs. Ryan and
Rrierly left to-day for Philadelphia 10
NAV a return game at Shuttle board {,
Mc1,ansland and Dunlap Of that city.
IN the first game played in this city,
Rvan and Briefly were defeated, pu'
| thev have strong hopes of being VIC
torious 70 day.
Art Erstertdinneeat.-At Union M. Il;
church, this evening, Prof. west VIII
give his grand art ents nment' snow snow
ing The be4Btieaa aft tGs Iar.s' masjcs s9n5 apd
he great CglTJALES. a ne entertain men
viii be interspersed with choice music
Admission, Is cents; children, 10 cents
1adies' Merino Vests.-F. L. Frank
zoo Ma, ket street, is closing out ladies'
and and children's merino vests at extremely
low low prices. Ladies will do well to oSsa Gal
an1 aUI examine before purchasing else
where. l.-....Ao
VIM. M. KENNARD s. Co insist tina
,hev are retailing Lupin's cashmeres
the t sane prices they would be obliged U
nav nav if they bought them from the JoDpers
Bep;naE Seruaces.-Revival service
u;,l he held in the Household Q
Taith courch this evening, commenc
;nn at 7.8O o'clock. ali are invited.
so;,ed-Tbe three masted schoone
.u;@ % %R,ynbnna. loaded with car mateTls
.. sailed to-day for Rio Janerlo, BRAZIL
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
LETTER FROM MILLSBORO'
InaprouementS-Death of John Hick
man, etc.
Mr. cDopo3 nuT Nov 01st 1877

Inaproue ouementS-Death Of John Hick-
man, etc.
MLLsBoRo' DEL, Nov. 21st, 1877.
Our quiet town is still improving Some
four or five new houses have been built
and several repaired. Our applicants
for liquor licepses were not successful.
Their houses were not finished, conse-
quently the Court would not give them
licenses. They are at work and think
that by the April court they will have
their houses ready. AT 81 o'clock this
morning John Hickman of this (Dags-
boro1hundred breathed his last. Mr.. IIick-
man was a member of the lower House
of the Delaware Legislature twice from
this county, and has been democrat
since 1861. He has also been president
of the Breakwater & Frankford Railroad
since it has been road, now about three
years, and was president at the time OF
his death. He made good officer. By
his death this county has lost good
man and good Democrat. He has
been talked of several times as Governor
Consumption has laid him low and we
can only say, dwell djne thou good and
faithful servant, enter into rest"
n o. Do MILLsBoRo.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22

Obitudry.-Mrs. e. E. l.. Forbes, wife
of Samuel d. Forbes, died at her resi-
dence No. 300 West street, this morning
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Forbes had been i'll for about six
weeks, her ailment being nervous by
over fatigue and constant study. Atthe
last commencement of the Women's
Medical College of Philadelphia, she
graduated with high honors, and so high
ly was she esteemed blythe faculty of that
institution, that she was appointed to fill
very important position during the alb
sence of one of the officers, in which posi-
ton she continued until the beginning of
her illness, when she was forced to re-
sign. She was we'll known throughout
this city add had a large circle of friends,
who will mourn her loss. In religion
she was Friend. -a .. .....-..
Work at the RESERVOIR. on the
Cool Spring Reservoir is beinp rapidly
pushed forward by the contractors Messrs.
Collins & Kennedy. Last, evening a
large force of workmen were engaged
in preparing the clay Tor the bottom, pre-
paratory to laying the bricks. The pres
ent force of bricklayers employed lay
over one hundred thousand brick per
day. The work of completing the res
ergoir would have been finished within
the specified time had it not have been
for the frequent rains, and the request
of the Mayor to the contractors to cease
work during the great strike in July.
Notwithstanding the above drawbacks
the contractors hope to cnmplete the
lwork within the specified time.
The Head and Luags.-The lecture
at Institute Hall, last evening, by DR..
Burner. was on the heart and lungs and
was listened to by good sized audience.
The subject was clearly expounded, the
remarks being illustrated in an interest,"
ing manner by means of manikins, mod
els. charts and paintings. The diseases
of these organs were fully explained, and
many valuable suggestions given for
keeping the heart and lungs in proper
condition. The next lecture will be on
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. DR.. Burner
will lecture on "Women," to ladies only
On Friday evening DIR. Burner will lee
ture ON "Manhood," to gentlemen only.
After the Ducks.-The ducking season
is now under way, and hundreds of gun
ners flock to the fats along the Chesa'
lpeake and its tributaries in search oi
canyas-back, black-heads and teal. Thus
far the season has been good and the
ducks numerous, thereby atfording prof
| to the regular gunners and pleasure I'll
those who come from the cities to indulge
; in the sport. .. .s
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
Hog killing.
HOW THE PoRKERs ARE sLAUGH-
TERED IN A PACKING H oUsE.

The pork season Is now coming on,
when fat porkers are stuck, scraped, cut
up, and manufactured into scrapple and
sausage, for public consumption.
In this city, the pork business is as
suming extensive proportions, there be-
ing, in addition to the pork butchers two
or three packing houses, where hogs are
killed in large numbers.
The chief establishment of this kind is
that of Messrs. Hart & Bro, at the s. w.
corner of Fifth and Poplar streets, who
have built up large and rapidly increas-
ing business. Their establishment is
provided with all the facilities for the
business, including steampower for run
ming the sausage cutter and other ma
chimes, and for supplying hot water to
the scalding vat.
'rhe killing is all done on the first floor.
The hogs are stuck In an apartment ad-
joining the stock yard, after which they
are rolled over into vat of hot water,
| which operation enables the hair to be
readily scrapeG off 4 hey are then lifted
out upon a platform and thoroughly
scraped, all the bristles and the hoofs
being removed. They are next swung
out on hooks ready to be cut open and
| cleaned.
The cutter then approaches with asharp
| knife, 'andwith almost incredable rapid =
ty cuts open the animal and removes the
entrails, heart, liver and lights. Then
the hog is split in half, and allowed tc
hang until the animal heat is entirely de.
parted, when the meat is cut up into
sides, hams, shoulders, ,Getc. The fat IL
rendered into lard, and the portions OF
the meat required for the purpose art
worked into scrapple and sausage. Tue
meat for the sausage is cut up by steam
cutter.
The meat for packing and shipment il
cured in the cellar, where a proper anC
uniform temperature is constantly main
tanned by means of several small ice
houses. The smoke houses are located
in The second story and have facilite
for quickly and thoroughly smoking
large quantities of meat.
The business of the firm extends dow
Delaware and the lower Peninsula, an
they also largely supply the city Of Ches
ter and Delaware and Chester count es
Pennsylvania. The busy season has no
yet arrived, but when it fairly opens the
will be obliged to slaughter three hur
dred hogs per week to supply the dt
mands upon their house. t
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
THIRD EDITION
THE WAR.
RAHOVA CAPTURED BY THE
ROUMANIANS.
THE PORTE DISCOURAGED AND
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. ,. ,
LONDON, Nov. %, 1877.


LONDON, Nov. %, 1877.
A Roumanian official paper, the
Romanul, 'of Bucharest, announces
that the Roumanians captured Ra-
hova yesterday morning after three
days. engagement. The Turks fed
toward Lom-Palanka and Widdin,
with the Koumanians in pursuit.
Simultaneously with the capture of
Rahova a Roumanian division cros-
ed the Danube opposite that town.
1t is stated that there was heavy
fighting on the LON on Monday.
A Turkish official despatch claims
that strong Turkish force, making
reconnaissance, carried the Russian
position on the Metchka heights, at
Pirgos and near Jovanchiftlich, de-
stroying at the first named place sew
enty casemates filled with ammuni-
ton and provisions. The Russians
lost l 400 men. A Russian attack
on Kadikoi was repulsed.
A Bucharest special to the Potati-
cal Correspondence of Vienna reports
that the Roumianan batteries yester-
| day sunk a Turkish steamer above
Kalafat. .....
A Vienna correspondent state that
the commanders of Sistova, Sim
ultza, Bucharest and Jassey have
received orders from the Russian
headquarters to prepare all possible
means of transport for wounded men.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22

Il Good Shouting. The records kept
by Squire Frazer curing his term of Of
fee as Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, show that his business transac-
tions have been as follows: XIX
Number of civil cases heard and de-
termined, 1866, covering six judgment
dockets of 900 pages each executions is
sued. 5000; criminal cases heard and
determined, 1900; acknowledgements as
Notary Public, $500; probates, 1000; /;
marine protests I6; amount of money
collected without suit 5000.
He was twice appointed Com
missioner by the Supreme Court of Wis
consin, and once by the City Court of
Baltimore. He has paid oyer all money
received to the proper parties, except in
two cases for small amounts, which are
not yet settled.
An Interesting Fight.-An interesting
fight took place on Second street, be-
tween Market and King, yesterday after
noon, between business man and pro
fessional gentleman. The, businessman ask
edthe professionalgent to pay smallbill,
and a wordy dispute followed, which
ended in blows, the business man receiv-
ing a tap over the eye. HI reSpondedby
Knocking down his antagonist, and
| humping his head in the gutter until he
admitted that he had received enough
| The business man insisted that the Other
should yell"enough' so as to- be heard by
| thessurrounding crowd, and kept up the
| humping process until the man obeyed
after which the business man allowed
him to get up and depart
Persondl.-Mr. George W. Price, o.
Farnham Church, Richmond county
Va. former citizen of New Castle Hid.
is now ON a visit to his friends in thl
neighborhood. 1t is his first visit to Will
mington for nearly twenty years, ant
he was greatly surprised at seeing thu
old Indian Queen Hotel suppianted b,
the elegant Clayton House, and noting
the many ther radical changes that hav,
taken place here since his removal t.
Virginia.
The LoaS.-Three Loan Association
held monthly meetings last evening
when the sales were as follows:
Germania, No. 2, 58th monthly meet
ing-$4000 at 18 per cent. premium.
Central, 10Th monthly meeting-S1OO
at 16 5000 at IA, $500 at IL, and $500 at
Aid-$1500 at 30a.
| Launch-On Saturday, the Harlan {
Hollingsworth Co., will launch the irol
ferry boat, James M. Hdterbury, tina
they are building for the Nassau Ferr
Company, of New York. The boat Wi
be fitted up in FIRST class style, and the re
manning work upon her will be rapid
Ipushed forward. 55 I...
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
rGoNE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN"

Lie. Loeck, young German clock
mender, who has been living in this
town for year or more, left ON Monday
week, to be absent day or two, since
which time nothing has been heard from
him. except that he was seen in Will
minpton on the day of his departure
Three gold watches in his hands for re-
pairs, belonging to parties IN town. are
like Loeck, also absent, while several sii-
yer ones are in the hands OF parties with
whom he had pawned them. The gen
eral impression is that he has "dusted,
with the best watches he had on hand
and lot of unpaid bills.--Smyrna Times
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
DIED.

BARNETT-Ont the 21st inst, Willie, infant
son of Amor and Mary E. Barnett.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the funer-
al from the residence of his grand parents
No. 625 East 9Th street, on Friday, the 23rd
inst, at Q o'clock. Interment at Whining
ton Brandywine Cemetery.
FORBES,-On the 22nd inst, Elizabeth e
l.. Forbes, M. D., wife of Samuel D.
Forbes.
Notice of the funeral will be given. g.
A FIRST-CLASS PATTERN MAKER
N wanted, who understands making ma
chime patterns accurately and neatly.
Address, j. T. MCWH0RTER q co.
nov21-2t* st. Georges, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
RAILROADS.
|ERADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d.
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Nor,D 1tth 1RT7

WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD. -
Nov'R 11th, 1877. 4
|hlN will leave Wilmington as follows
|hadelphia and Intern ediate Stations,
w, 800, 97, 10 90 a. M, 230, 430,
biBLp. m.
ili and New York, 2 90, o A, a. m. 12 81.
|ASR, p. m. t'
|lAnore and Intern ediate Stations.
BAN,
Aamore and Washington, 12 IA i 16, s39,
ILGA, 1853, 500, p. m. - .-t,. .--
hlI for Delaware Division, leave for:
w Castle, 800, $40. $50, a. m. 1.30, 6 80,
h -.,
|FItnlng and Intermediate Stations 800
tLm.6.3O p. m.
AnT and Intermediate Stations, 800,
ham I 49,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IhlAdephia and Intermediate Stations,
lam, 900. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 8 A, a.
aHnore and Washington, 12 81, 1e, q
u iuther information passengers are
sd TO the time tables posted at. the
R. H. F. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
NOTICES..

NJ OTICE.-The anniversary OF the Han
IN over street Presbyterian hurch Sab
bath School will be observed in the church
on Friday evening next. Services to be-
gin promptly atty O'Clock. Owing to the
crowd that has heretofore been filling the
church to the exclusion Of many OF the
members OF the church and parents of the
children, those having 1t in charge have
issued tickets to the members of the church
and congregation and parents of the Sun
day school children, and none Will be ad-
mitted with o out having ticket. 2l-3t
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN ALI persons who have sold property
during the year 1877 are required to give
notice to the Assessor of the District i'll
which the property is located on or before
the 31st DAY OF DECEM BER, 1877 insert
ing in the notice the name of (present
owner name off late owner and location
of the property, otherwise they will be
held for the county tax of tho year 1873. /.
All persons having Investments subject
to county tax will be f:rnished blanks TO
| make returns of the same on application
| to either of the undersigned assessors.
HENRY BRADLEY,
Assessor Southern District,
| 110 West Front Street.
| LEWIS 7. GBUBB,
Assessor Northern District,
nov12tianI 1872 Pine Street.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
Fine Ndil Scissors.

lusSaay ana n Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
VI bv mai, Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
Il. BR1NGHURST & co..
h, corner Sixth and Market SITS.
Il Ta miracuI"us Cure for Germs
AsoyiSn,aas remedy OF great popularity for
Ns eorns without pain. 49,
L. BRINGHURST & CO..
IT. Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS
ID p, Ponthf nhf99shes, Bath towels, ,Barh Sponges,
ftsb G.I DIS soaps in extensive variety. Also
vi, brU DYES, YES Straps, Brushes, &c. ,of horse
Eicles " =, friction Gloves, and M any other
N''eS OF the same classes. N'-e
- u. BRINGHURST & CO.,
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
Registers Order.
REGIsrER's OFFICE, -,


TIPON the application OF Otto ]. Stiiber,
u administrator of John j. Stifber, ST.,
late of Wilmington hundred, in said coun-
ty, deceased, it is ordered and directed oy
the Register that the administrator a1ore.
said give notice of granting of letters Oh
upon the estate OF tne ae-
ceased, with the date of granting thereoi,
within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an Act
of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same to be IN
serted within the same period IN the WI
nington Gazette, a newspaper published In
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks, e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal ol
}LS Office of the Register aforesaid, al
tO--) New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written
s. @. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
SER HICE OF SONG.

The Service OF Song in the Young
Mems Christian Association room, No.
S37 Market street, every Thursday even
ing is one of the most interesting servi-
ces held by the Association. Those who
have attended have been greatly profited
and at the same time have enjoyed a
pleasant evening. The service is under
the leadership of @. B. Rhodes, who
makes it social and pleasant for all. The
young men intend having an extra time
tonight. J..
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22
''pe Worm R e nm we'd
Alive 10

l It@a III am, and all complete in two hours. No
l1ms neso res passes. Seat, pin and stomach
Ibi5' removed by DR.. Kunhel, 259 North
M snS SSifeel' Advice free. No fee until
lStsIi tIa - al passes In one, and alive, Or.
ID , seOnn,the rs the only successful physician in
d Willy for the removal of worm and
ren mn syrup is pleasant and safe for
fsr n or Vi grown persons. Send tor Cir
Spn" S," as ASK fora bottle of Kunkel's Worm
SVg5Eis, FTlce III bottle. Get it OF your
'''' IL never fails. noV2-lm
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22

NOTICE TO CITY AND SCHOOL TAX
IN PAYERS OF 1s77.-Persons who have
not paid their city and school tax for 1871,
bills having been rendered to them and
who cannot pay at once, will please call at
our Office and make some arrangements as
to when they can pay and thus avoid no.
tlce by postal cards. To those who do not
vertise their names and amounts due us
for taxes, as we are determined to close out
this term under the law. IA
Those owning lots had better call ana set
taxes and COSTS t.g-.. :
Hours from ga. m. to u m. from TO
and 7 to 8p,m. E. PROVOST
Collector for N. District.
.ii e. FARMER,
oct25-lm Collector for 8. District.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-22

The Gilmore Concert.-The sale of re-
served seats for the Gilmore Band con-
cert at the Grand Opera House, this
evening, has been quite liberal, but there
are still number of eligible seats left
which can be procured this afternoon at
G. Il, Thomas & Cos book store. The
concert will be one of the finest en-
tertainments ever given in this city, and
should be largely attended.