davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-10
OHIO.


CoIuMnus, O., Aptil 0.-In the House to-day
bill Was introduced 70 mako persons over u
years Of age Ineligible ~ jurors.
Tho following bills wero passed: House Bill
to give laborers, sut-contractoes, and material
men lien upon property for work done upon
it In the order in which thcy arc named above;
House hilf 10 require Tnwnshtp Assessors to
make returns showing the number ot hogs
lluusc ill 10 authorize County Commissioners
to t!etacl, territory from citrs and Villages;
ilouse hill to nuke County Commissioners os1l-
caly rcsponsIbic for latoe performed and ma.
improved roads.
, 1877-04-10

Shepard told VIA. they tnex .bont Mt; Ilillinan:
h!!a lart s1n.sy. and thets. bad been shower Of
eo,Set oe s.ia t te. sassen avs
men tts porf1 70 - az man u called q God 70
called IN 70 answer this question. There had been
an A. PoTst & end = should be left to work
fs!d the present method Of pulplt simply had been
attended With remarkable sucecss: Hut tho cAcn.
neser ~ esiied upon upon ' b. I'D 10 @ e1etese ."tSosity.
There had been many changes atnce Wosieys day,
sas s f., y. ssd Sois Ss os, ss G NJ.
Tho ippolntlne Of sclsss-tcadcr. tLhushter.1 No
.nsn e9ad s a ns' ID
ssa sa nd H. .hs s.lss.ss ah' y :es1. ssa$
to ofganiis sha fragments. ii.aushtcr:1 There
was time when mlnfstars went 70 Conference
without knowing % what places they were e. about
tha Conferences adjourned. nr. Tidnny closed ~
!siatln& ~ incident which occurred st meeting q
marked thss 1nanJ 81 them might Be somswhat
ot!eettonab PIE to tho mcnlbcrt, 6nt they mn.i %
thetc appointments had been sanetiacd with much
prsysl. 10 thcn proceeded 70 annonnee the M ar:
Urlaith, who. was appointed 10 souae !tttte back.
sas ssV,, .:n e.s yst ssssR sa sR'GG% IT,
this matter ~ we'll as in others, there had been a
change In tie way pf doing things.
.r, TUE REV. Nh. M,cHRsSEr
'ef1 81 Iesfks Mas t1
the EanEsh h II n eEoed fas
In h!s opinion .hers MAS room for Improvement
CD cSas .sc ' S, s % st:s 5 e ii Il %s.y 2:
traditions: Eood enough N t,ets time, but rather
w95n 9i1a, 4nt ana a1t,,p ,snapptopsste 1nst nov.
ts.l sspsr!snee r. A WORKER fot Christ. From
httsen Jsafa n nanosf q ehnrches 'n III: Enst
He naa ptnvsa tat 9as OF lis eha,eafe 1he tMcn.
!J.ious havtn2 eonflnneu pastors aln hIl1 % maeh
ssnn setk .!. ~ t!se "!oso pnsors "etn tnhnseH
,e comtin"ea pastor. Whe1 % s lid sscertoIneS lbo M
eT ~ ,ae', 10" - ~ ,l nut s y'e FL 80 s n h.
III IT, ~ s hn;na 1T; .ne "MsH MG avs
rx:,x "ay ILL rh,Sri VI .s"s ~ u5 o' ~
Th9c nrv' Mr sneneer .,so ta .ornoth,no IN snv.
e,nnah nch II: Mamsoh askea II ueso nao oeen
eHonsn H,,ss, iI,sGnesns !.im sea 81, .,a .,,,,,
someoa1 m51rsd n i,En aa rntc nn II" .tt,r
Thr R"y H. Pstthn,st nhfcrtrS r. fsrins s",.s
Hnrn 3t ~ Ges. "t H. ,.,ts IL M H. KY so ~
Il, ~ ~! % e"ss.s NJ wnn i ~ ~ aHo. "
H.; nt; - T. eoH.a not have any 'oeh 'neet ho op
f. Mnfhs.n.yy ~ n,r1cd IN ,cmoxa H.. r,-,.rt
hGoihcp on n H. oton an tho
..h,s ftsh* ,rss III ~ ~ <'' VI Sue
,u1 ho ons S,Snsl gat. motion was then pub md lost BY
Tho n.v. Mt. rafshs.s ans.si oi1eroa tho following
sSTs % e .tst 81 III as Ss sn'son IT,.
superior a,ty for ta pupt ani the platform Bit ats
fnr I'M t:1rIstan sntrft AMI Yssnk
, 1877-04-10
RED RIBBON BANNER CARRIERS.
EtA,f1t yNsEk1frk Ia 3Hx 1fihbAh.

INDIANAPOLIS, Iad., April 9.-Constaerable
religious and temperance iutcreat u at work ta
the Stute, and meetings OF both kIuds are held
At numerous pllces. The awakening 10 quito
general, End will result ln much good. Thu
= Red Ribbon y Temperance movement q lelt
Aers pcIceptlb1y.
, 1877-04-10

and attorneys Of thcse powerful corporations
gathered from various parts Of the State.
+ now looks a. thouEh they areatout TO Win
vNtory over justice and the people.
tannot hero sur more 10 say nothing
would be uufaithful to my trust
L, D. WHITING,
, 1877-04-10

ben thoronghiy rcnsilated IL. rnt ,Ts,nrSs hare.
10e I'll The n .par ~ o.deas to b pses! On
e eopy III 70 III see se ae wSn 10
.Tbs comm!ttee On Home Mission. reported sh.t
Of The forty cnnrchcs IN tho prcsbJtcry. eleven
Tbs Foutth Chnrch was The iasgttf that had been
t istt T!!hont u On m!nlssr bnt :he publ. htd hen
J: 4. French. Wa called b, sho unaniuous voice
TSs EishsS sssfss, y.e.n. .!aee The resignation
l:e,s n: swa,ey. Glenn Wood, and others. lllah.
s,t IL ss .d Sssa q
ssenea s%s oIe.t was ss without TT p.ssos
m ssa s.tsa e bee55 tns
Fatwsii. q Lsss Fote.t Msyxooa hsd been
aoath.. md IN :Ises p then 81 !6s sSoreSe, Il
TIA, iown had formed union under The sa,n!..sy
se M Fl fs
al Kankakcu and st. Ann had been without regular
pasiot.: The Tenth hsfsh h IN ~ thss siiy nov o.
"a ass.!s Ssa Sss, .arplied y ~ hE Esmeaf
''ee"t''f' OF The 15ssSI,stt; moTH N'.;,o,,
AZ tse tat meeting Of the pfssbytefy II bad been
asked TINT tho churches ra!so tho sim of 81. $50
Is, R,,. ~ f,nd been collected The total amount
r.ld to MI @I.slonaties By w M rfsseWy,ery m " nd tho
na Hntea aso 70 ss Viii
chateI,: i VIA. therefore app.rens ,bst H.
i,safd I'D expended moro than had been raised b
y: :s $;st, II: .es, :s.ss =. f., r. NJ
had been establi,hed II Deeraeli, and d building
was .s tow y being esse!ed =, cost of'si. 1oo an4
Su he ehare haa Seen basas S ano,her va ben
built, and tbs pastor At Libcrtyviis was tsSins
been .eVsra a. eoosertIon.. e hsI pssacnea ehrec. @
toarhs @ q ihs year TO t'o churches At olenwood
eo!ns @ = Jeas. aasSs' IT. D'''' - ''' '''
When tho anp1tcAtions for aid for the wear wcre
under eonsIisfatIon ob}tctfon was made 10 soma
on sho ground That they had not contributed any.
thnE towards thes a..e,,n,ens Il ,."s elsned
a x:; s',f !. s' c1sass oss
i. i ~ mossS ssa ss.;lsa !hat during tAs coming
ommi.tcn o iann .sn. oe hn shnm G
thcm 10 tbo II noatJ IN NV Ye;x "'
rh.p A., FoHsLos N'ess.s M'ssioHs. si =. o.ua.,
Foreign t,oas fepsFted ths t eaG so
ehutehes n the Trt.bJte.y, fonr.oon had contrib;
1 sssa sGnt - at H.
81 1T yeat i hs hesn e. constant strurss wti.
c, ~ ~ y 80 !nn. ~ 19mhlas tnG
sapport q ~ reEfcsfntatavcs absoua: There haI
essn galq IRON AZ ro!nts tn'o tno central Treasury
-. wy loss than iast year. iet thote haa ocen
s.caay increase IN tho contrbatons ot the ffesgy.
eT teaT ana.mR 1ne paas c@lEI @ Se9ts q 1ngu !p%
le7a. Il, 4,psa; 1874, 810.OlI; is75'
Sao, ~; 1876 Ill; 1s7. ~, eoo
tno attention ot the itekn5!ery Was eaica 70
recent afllelo n INC ti0R4S uad f0ff9H disfIonuTy
HfcoFa. whcrein u Was atated thAt, while there
Wefo - wv fnlntatcfe IN ths county, thera we're
on1J ~ ~ nlsslonaIles, nna wn.1o thefe wore
n.uuu. w eommnnicahtst they ai4 nes eohttlo1to
a. average e. one cent eaes! week 10 foreign m!s'
AlounFy work. The report EAs approved.
On motion of the Rev, Mf. McEaOud II VIVA do
cidcd to adopt ua Fuie Of tho rresbycry The rec.
monthly sunday .schonj conceft Tor fbs aid af for.
cipn missfons
TIE uErE1,At ASSEMBLY,
TIN 1,cv II 10 Enttersrn frc, ia f.no,n,tto.
, 1877-04-10
SUICIDE,

CLEVELAND. O., April a.-Yesterday morning
an aged German woman, named Frieddcka Lud'
wig, sulc!ded by deliberately wa0tng into Lake
Erie mud holding her head undes the water until
lie Was extinct
, 1877-04-10

Tue RAILROADS AaA!x AEAAc1ho Tna PzoPls
7u Id Editor ~ Tas Tribune. :.
STATE or ILLINOIS, SENATE CHAMBER, SPRs10-
S1ELn, April q. 1a77.-1 tcoui 1t esscnttal that
the people know l. measure Is now ptn1in: in
tho General Assembly to stop tho collection Of
thu eujoiuel railroad tax for the year. 1873,
1573, and 1878
After = th1ee years. contest tho validity Of
this sax has been estatfshed 10 the State and
Federal Courts.
Il amounts to oycr o. 0oo, ,o00, and is due to
tbs State and the various municipalities.
TLls lank movement OF the railroads, to Grade
the first Judgment Of the courts takca tue form
OF biil 70 stay further legal proceed!nrs and
refer II back - tue State Board Of E4ualiza-
tim.
It Ii 4 desperate resort Of powerful corpora
tiops 10 gain onc murc chance to escape paying
thelr sAxe4- ...-' ...-
1wrtte this and ask IT. publication because
must oi TIC press correspondence from SPRING
lell fall ~ fully Inform the people OF the u0-
ture aud magnitude Of this extraordinary
IucIsule.
Whus the people are busy st home, reposiu.
in tho justice aud wisdom VI thei4 represents
tiscs, We II. here psotupted and our Commit
tse-1oons inyulcd by the nost salute agsDts
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
PERSONAL.

Il =.
William Lloyd Garrison, is going a.
proad' % s4 a tsAA 84FtFf
ished.
General Joe Johnston is received with
great enthusiasm in Texas.
Mr.. James F. Dubois has withdrawn
from the editorship of the National Re-
publican, Washington. ,-
J The report that Senator Conkling will
deliver the Deceration-Day address at
Homer, N. Y, is unfounded..
McCrary is descendant of an old Get
tysburg family and they want him to visit
the town on Decoration-Day
Mr.. William Ell. Vanderbilt reduced the
rent of one of his railroad eating-houses
from So 900 to ST. 800 on the lessee promis-
ing to give up his bar. -f
City Treasurer Magee and City Attor-
ney Bigelow, of Pittsburg, have gone to
became of Mayor McCarthy's resolution
OF Endorsement of the Southern policy.
On Saturday the Lancaster Examiner
and Express had some information that
no other newspaper received. 1t said
that Minister Boxer had not resigned NOR
had he been removed, but would sail for
st. Petersburg next Wednesday.
Ex-President Grant will occupy the res
idence of the American Consul General
in London, General Badeau formerly his
| cnief of staff), while in that city; but he
has made it an express condition that he
will pay his own expense while occupy
ing the house.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
FROM ST. GEORGES.
A PLEASANT ENTHTAINMENT LAST
WEEK.

A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT LAST
WEEK.
Correspondence of the GAZETTE.
ST. GEORGES MAY 26.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
two entertainments were given at the Odd
Fellows Hall at st. Georges, consisting
of tableaux and charades, for the benefit
OF the Sunday school connected with the
Presbyterian church, which was in every
particular grand success. The enter
tainments were very largely patronized BY
a very attentive and discriminating audi
ence, who, by the frequent encores given
the participators in the affair, evidently ap-
preciated the beautifulscenes soartistically
pictured to them. The people of this neigh
borhood may well be proud of the enter.
tainment chiefly on account of the high
order of talent displayed, which has previ-
ously laid dormant, only requiring some
such occasion as the present to bring it to
public notice.
Throughout they were very ENJOYABLE
affairs and no doubt will be the precur-
sor Of many future laudible efforts in the
same direction at least so prophesies
STRANGER.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
FIRST EDIFIONyJ
y. y. Anniversarx.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE q
COND BAPIIsT sUNpAv sc,,oo,'

rHikrf-sIxTH ANNIVERSARY oF TUE nm
ooND bAr1Isr SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterday afternoon the SUNDAY schools
connected with the Second Ran,;s,
church held their thirty-sixtb apni
versary, being the first one held for 4 va
years. -Ao'u ior hVe
The exercises were to have commencod
at 2;3O O'Clock, but owing to severai
showers which occurred near that time
aney did not begin until after 8 O'Clock
hne cnufcn was well filed, by the scbo
lars, and their friends. The exercise.
consisted OF singing. addresses and sorin,
tutai readings. In the recess occupied
ene pulpit, was erected a Temporary
department, consisting of 20 iitfla hoy
and girls. In trent of the temnoroyyn
stage was dropped large flag, ioop.d IN
the centre from which point was ans.
pended hanging basket fof natural
mowers; around the flag was also looped
ehMn OF natural white flowers.
producing pleasant appearance.
IN the absence of Allen Gawthrop. the
superintendent, Mr.. A. p. Stevenson
acted In that capacity. Mr.. A. B. Dan.
iorth was musical director, and Miss
Agnes Ogle presided at the organ,
Inc exercises opened by singing the
hymn "Joyously Sing.n followed by
scT1ptural readings, Psalms 100 and 1870.
fprayer by the pastor Rev. r. b. Cook.
oinging,hymn, Gathering Home" by
the primary Department.
Inc Secretary's report was next read.
wmcn stated that during the year four
teachers had resigned, and while the re-.
signations were regretted. there had hesn
found Others to take their places. with an
Increase of two. The total numbers ia az
In the main school there are 22O pupils.
an Increase Of 1 over last year: the
primary department contained 70 pupils,
ana was 0elng constantly drawn upon to
NIL up classes in the main school. The
olDle class taught by the paster lumber
ed 80 pupils. Total number of pupils 400.
average attendance 294. During the
year there had heen collected, S486, Al
LA of which was donated for mis-
slonary purposes, and 1884 81 for school
purposes. The school had been visited
by the death angel, and one of the little
ones of the primary department had
gone to rest
During the year three members of tt @
Christ. tti LF
The Secretary's report was followed by
singing chorus, casper Sea-" at the
conclusion of which Rev. W. j. Steven-
son, ID. D., of Grace Church, spoke for
about half an hour. At the conclusion of
his address, he was presented by a little
girl with very handsome bouquet.
"Jesus Loves Little Child" was then
sung by the primary department.
Mr.. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, then
made happy and numerous address; in
which he said that person to be a
thorough Sunday school teacher should
have three "G's," first grace, second
grit and third gumption. He was also
presented with a bouquet.
Chorus, "Jesus and Victory" was then
sung, after which the paster made few
remarks in relation to the next thing on
the programme-collection, and hoped
that every one would give lberally. The
exercises then closed by singing "Pardon
at the Cross" and the benediction.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
THE WATER COMMISSIONERS.

On Saturday evening the Water Com
missioners held meeting for the purpose
of examining the written opinions of
Messrs. Adams and McAlpine, the engin-
eers who were invited to examine the
new reservoir and give their opinion as
to its condition and necessities.
The opinions are both very
lengthy, and after examining them brief
ly the commissioners adjourned until this
afternoon, when they will examine them
thoroughly, and probably decide upon
some plan of operations, SO that the plans
and specifications can be prep ared and
proposals for finishing the work invited.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28

REsIGNED.-C. M. Vandever, ESQ, OF
New Castle, late Clerk of the Orphans
Court and Register in Chancery, resigned
these positions on Thursday last, 24th
inst. His resignation was accepted the
next day, and this morning Gov. Coch-
ran appointed Jas. M. Houseman, ESQ.,.
as his successor. MIR. Houseman, for a
number OF years past, has been Clerk in
the Office of Register of Wills. -
NEW -TRAIN.-This morning, O new
train on the z. W. s. b. r. r., left this
city at 6:40 o'clock, The train has been
put on for the purpose of accommodating
those who wish to arrive in Philadelphia,
at an earlier hour than heretofore. The
schedule time for arrival is o'clock
FIRST DELAWARE BATTERY.-The
members of the First Delaware Battery
are requested to meet at the Water Witch
engine house, at Z O'Clock, this evening,
for the purpose of making arrangements
for participating in the observance of
Decoration Day.
FIRE PLUGS AND WATER PIPES
During the year 1876 the Water Depart
ment erected 20 new fire plugs aud laid
1902 feet 81 inches of new water pipe.
The total extent of water pipe now in
the city is 232,5S1 feet 81 inches, or about
A miles.
AT CHURCH.-Last evening large
number of the members of the Moral
Suasion club, attended Epworth chapel.
The Rev. Mr.. Barrett preached power
full temperance sermon to them.
BAPTISM Yesterday afternoon seven
colored persons were publicly baptised in
the Brandywine below the Market street
bridge. The event was witnessed by
several hundred persons, both white and
Lick.
MAIL RoBBER.-Patrick Maiden was
arrested at Chester. Pa, yesterday for
robbing the United States mails. He had
mail bag containing great number of
letters in his possession.
BERRY SHIPMENTs.-The shipments
of strawberries are still increasing, on
Saturday last s cars were shipped to Jer-
sey City. and to Boston. Total num-
Der of cars thus far Is.
| DEPARTED The steamer Major Rey-
bold, that has been undergoing repairs at
Pusey jones & Co., left on Saturday fol
Philadelphia, for the purpose of resum-
ing her trips ON the Delaware,
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
18TH ANNIvERsARY.ADuripg

18TH ANNIvERsARY.ADuriDg yes
terday, Old Sweds's church, the oldest
church in this city, celebrated its 17Sth
anniversary. In the morning after the
regular services Of the church had been
completed, Rev. DR.. Frost made short
address.
In the afternoon the Sunday school Of
Trinity Chapel, repaired to the mother
church, and in conjunction with the
anniversary, and were examined in the
catichism by DR.. Frost, the answers be-
ing given in concert
In the evening, DR.. Frost delivered an
address, in which he reviewed the history
of the church from the time it was built
up to the present time.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-
H. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron.

ks truly valuable tonic has been so
|rVghy tested by all classes of the COM
I'M that II is now deemed indispen-
IVA Tonic icmedicine. II costs but lit
Krhts the blood and gives tone TO the
Ilal, reDovates the syssem and pro-
aliie. Everybody should have IL.
Tthee cure of Weak Stomach, General
Elliy, Indigestion, Disease of the Stom-
and iOr all cases requiring a tonic
As wine includes the most agreeable
ancient Salt of Iron we possess-Ci-
kofhanetic Oxide combined with the
1HeRetc of vegetable tonics-Yellow
rIlan Bark.
you want something TO strengthen
tyOu want a goood appetite?
tJCu want to get rid of nervousness?
syou want energy? %
byOu want 10 sleep well?
VyUu want 10 build up your constitu-
hyuu want to feel well2
eIOu want brisk and vigorous feel
Iou do try KUNKEL'S BITTER
ER OF IRON.
nly ask trial ofthIs valuable tonicl
ware Of counterfelts, as Kunkel's Bit
Nne0i Iron Is the only sure and effec-
nmefy in the known world for the
ranent cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility
nhere are a number OF limitations
pa 10 the public,I would caution the
lnunity TO purchase none but the gen
eIlce, manufactured by r, F. Kun
md having his stamp on the cork of
Mnle. The very fact that others are
tMpOngto Initiate this valuable remedy
ss M M Sorth and speaks volumes in
s'u' Ve' The genuine. e. +. Kun
od@yln 81 bottles. Sold by druggists
daltn everywhere. E. +. Kunkel
Eseoi, No, 259 North Ninth street,
ls1elphia, Pa. -N~~ - WV
r1 i.i ohM r REMOVED ALIVE.
M M slI ad all complete in two hours. No
Ili mead passes. Seat, Pin and Stom
+SNins Eins removed by DR.. KUNKEL, 269
In,Ih s.0nIn street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
y giT9lar v or ask your druggist for a bot
R,idl RR9nKeIs Worm Syrup, It never
-IVsl. mays.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28

THE PEACH LRoP.-The committee OF
fifteen, who were appointed By the fruit
growers of Delaware tO confer with the Of.
ficials of the railroads to consider rates and
other points, met in Philadelphia on Friday
tor conference. After short discussion a
a subcommittee consisting OF Hon. b. l.
Riggs, H. N. WilIeIs, Jacob u. Brown ana
A bert Curry, of Delaware, and DIR. Atkins,
OF Maryland, was appointed to report al u
conv. ntIon to be held June .. Attne NEE
ing 1t was stated that the peacn crop na'
heen mini, rad BY the late cool weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
. NOES OF THE GRwAr STRUGGLE

THE TURKS LEAVING NO POINT UNGUARD-
ED ALONG THE RIVER BANKS.
The Turks are stationing pickets of
thirty men at intervals of ri miles along
the whole Turkish bank of the Danube,
communicating with each other by
sigma s,
IF THE SULTAN JOIN THE ARMY WHAT
WILL QE DONE WITH THE PARLIA-
MENT?
A Vienna despatch to the London
Times says the proclamation of holy
war looks like yielding to the popular
demand which has been growing louder
daily that the Sultan JOIN the army. The
proposals that the Sultan quit Constan-
tinople has naturally raised the question
whether it is safe to leave behind Par
lament which is ecoming more and
more difficult to manage, and which,
moreover, has the whole population OF
Constantinople with il. 1t is no wonder,
therefore, that Constantinople daring the
last few days has been filed with rumors
of an impending dissolution, a coup d'etdt,
&c. 1t Is felt even at the palace that
Moukhtar Pasha's incapacity necessitates
his recall; yet, a fresh attempt of the
Cham ber in this case to directly influence
the course of affairs may mature the
Porte's resolution to check interference
by prorogation at least. 1t is officially
announced that thu Softas' demonstra-
ton was the work of few thoughtIess
persons. The Porte, to prevent asimilar
distul blnce for the future, has arrested
the promoters. A council has been es-
tablished at the War Office to direct mill
tary operations. Minister of War Redif
Pasha, or, in his absence, Raouf Pasha,
will preside. Among the members are
Mehamed Ruchdia former Grand Vizier;
the Minister of Marine. Senator Namik
Pasha, Hahn Pasha, Said Pasha, aid-de-
camp to the Sultan; Mahmond Damad,
Grand Master of Artillery; Uazif Pasha,
and other high officials.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28
The Proposed NeiO RoilrOad.
NO DRPIN1TB INTENTION, AS YET, TO DC
ANY WORK BEYOND THE SURVEY.

NO DKPIN1TR INTENTION, As YET, TO DO
ANY WORK BEYOND THE SURVEY.
The officers of the Delaware Railroad
Company last week, as We mentioned in
the GAZETTE, inspected the route of pro-
posed new railroad from Dover 10 Reboboth
by way OF Milton, and ordered survey OF
the route to be made.
The survey will be commenced within a
day or two, and the route, it is said, will
pass through Frederick, touch the eastern
end of Milford, and include all the principal
points in Sussex county between the JUNO
Lion Il Breakwater Railroad and the bay.
1t is not, however, the intention Of the
Company to commence active operarations
on the proposed new limo this summer, and
The survey is onli made with the idea OF
ascertaining the feasibility OF the project,
and the most practicable route in case 1t
should be deemed advisable 10 construct the
road
The daily gazette., 1877-05-28


LARGE Yesterday at Ches-
ter, j. j. Crew, one of the victims of the
recent disaster at Reaches ship yard was
buried.
The funeral was the largest that has ever
taken place in that city, the remains being
followed to their >trestiDg place by ov ]
two thousand persons. The deceased was
a member of Washington Lodge, No. 1,
X. OF p, of this city, and about 100 of the
members attended the funeral in body
The casket was borne to the hearse and
grave by six members of the lodge, and
at the grave the services of the order was
held.
THE CAPE MAY SHORT LINE RAIL
RoAD.--The route for the projected rail-
road between Camden and Cape May
has been surveyed from the latter point
to Vineland. Twelve feet of fifty five
feet avenue, running for seven miles
alongside the West Jersey Railroad,
dered to be vacated, and will be appro-
priated by the new company for laying
their track thereon.
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY CONCERT.
The concert of The Hutchinson Family
will take place at the Grand Opera
House. tomorrow evening, and from
present appearances will he largely at
tended. The sale of reserved seats
opened at James Il Webb's this morn
ing, and great many tickets were
disposed of by noon. The concert
will be very enjoyable in every re-
spect, and worthy of liberal encourage
ment.
kEBUILDING.-P.' 'Plunkett & Co.
whose stable was destroyed a few
nights ago, have commenced rebuild
ing. The building this time will be a
brick one.
O.. A. Non Saturday evening Jef-
ferson Council No. 10, o. U. A. M, held
their anniversary, in their hall, No 2lg
King street. Addresses and singing was
the order of exercises.
FREIGHT DELAYED.-Owing to an ac-
cident on the Penn. Il. R., at Columbia,
Pa, the through freight from the West,
which arrives in this at city l, p. m, will
be delayed several hours this afternoon