davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
0OPY YOUR LETTER0
U Excelsior GS5GvineR..N
MADE or cHF6fcII p1neS u

MHUt VI CHEMICAL PAPER.
quickly copies any writing WITHOUT
water. PRESS, or BRUSH, used At HON. .
library or Office. For ladies wish;r" =
retain copies of letters, every bns;n..s ~
man, clergymen, correspondent. trsvaiS,s s'
u Is lnvaluable-sells at eight. Send "a ~
and we will send q 800 page BoOk iet.oo
size, BY MAIL paid to any address W.
refer to any Commercial Agency. senS
stamp Tor Agents. Circular. EXCEr STnn
MNFd: 20, ITO Dearborn ST., Chica % ;
HIS. 5000 AGENTS wanted. "@0'
81 IT, -"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
PILES. Hemonhoids!

Many causes tend to produce fhls pessi
J"t and distressing state. Tho blood 70
retarded in its return; the too frsqwarl
ssse Of drastic 1'urOafires tends to pro6sSG
eonOestion Of the bO,cels, torpid aesio~ 81
the liver, and numerous other ca1sss ero
the source Of this complaint, and hStAsreo
the public, ,rhieh .rould rapidly aiisrtsss
symptoms and ultimately prose IN s6sss.
jre cure. In PILON zee haze . reNss61
schich not only acts alz,aost isstantly, As0
srilt remove the largest t~nnors of the 1srss
(Pitcs) by absorption, and many ssAO
hare reee;red not only benefit, but Asse
been radically cured, hare been assvre0
Iprior to using this treatnnemt 6y ssst.
ssent surgeons that the only relief sAs1
operation, and rensorin9 Il o. thorn Itees
the body By 6 procedure srhich Heeeesteoss
ed the k..}s. fn;. remedy has Dee. Aes;s1
srith delight, and Is ssotc prescrSbed ~
s.any preotistng physieians, .cho are ssS.
ssre care for PILES.
PRICE Fifty Censs PET package, s-st4
THE ABOTE REMEDXES Ar
thorough In the eradication Of tho di1se-
eat and rariOxs NsaIadies dessossSn0ts1>
and are the result Of patient, seere@ts1e
loborious, and scientific issvesei0osSses
Europe aud America.
1.-THE specific directions are complies
eCith, thousands Of patients scsu bear srtS>
mess to their relative 'seriss, o~1 eorseS.'
tjeutS 90 desire, DIR. CHANDLER 1S1S
be pleased to gire all information s~~
treat By letter If necessary. n,.
lar of tho above remedies sent Q. eeess9S
Fl a5dscR are me not o. seis q ss -:
0osttess1ar drwggist's, send orders -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
PROPRIETARY
III EDHClNEs
DIR. CHANDLER. Fro,

news Hospitals, london Cur,,c. o..rsAs1s.
st. Ei'zaboths, etc. !"
Arer ycnrs NJ the most sobo-,.
search md 'nrrstiyotion. and ,,n Hs ~.
s0nls Of patients, Gre. CAnmH"'" tAew.
M.D, "o~ presents to the Ajnsrir., -,
&c tie Joti0winy remedies, III. ~ pnb.
eorery and property. Mc rficoev o o. ..s St.:
se.s; es,a% the .n, q.a.sS -
sM1ertng aud discouraged ,afge.s"os ef
Have net only rccetred reiicJ ana x. sssc
from their continued usc, Dot Ia. "sseHs
s sos, cured Of ailments and eSr 80
tao most eminent physicians as H ons"tsso
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21

|GEND 25c. TO G.. P. ROWELL & co
~ New York. for Pamphlet of 100 page.
containing lists of 5000 newspapers, ant
estimates showing the cost OF advertising
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21

-oDOLLARs A DAi st homs' ~ A. Y
LIZ wanted. Outfls anu mc,,:ts Nsis6
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
A MARES NEST.

The Republican recently discovered a
mares nest at New Castle, and announced
that the work of indeXing the old records
according to the Campbell system, as au-
thorized by the last Legislature, was going
to cost the county, 900. Forthe inferma-
tion of the Republican it may be well to
state that the Levy Court will determine
the amount to be paid for this work. the
law in relation to the subject providing as
follows:
''The Levy Court of New Castle County
shall pay to the Recorder of
Deeds, and the comm issioners, a just and
reasonable compensation for their services.
The award or allowance so made by the
Levy Court for services mentioned
shall be conclusive and final"
The law authorizes the Recorder of Deeds
to index according to the Campbell sys-
tem) all mortgages entered and recorded at
New Castle from 1882 until the Campbell
system was introduce into the Office. 1t
also appoints Walter Cummins and Alex.
B. Cooper, Esqs., commissioners to eX-
anime the index and see that ii is correctly
made.
1t would therefore be well for the Repub-
lcdn to wait until the Levy Court makes
an allowance for this work before 1t un-
earths another mares nest:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
CITY POLITICS.
MEETING OF THE CITY DEMOCRATIC
AssOCIATIoN-WARD MEETINGS.

AssOCIATIoN-wARD MEETINGS.
A second meeting OF the City Democratic
Association was held in the hall Of the
Friendship Engine house, on ! turday eve-
ming. Presldeng Ware in the chair, and
WIN. III. Lee Secretary pro tenn.
Previous to opening business discussion
was held as to the propriety of allowing re-
:. porters to be present at the meetings of the
| Association, with liberty 10 report all the
proceedings without reservation. After a
! full discussion, it was decided that it was
| not expedient to have all the transactions
OF the Association made known to the pub
lie, and a motion made by Mr.. john p.
Springer to exclude reporters from the
meetings OF the Association prevailed by q
vote Of 81 to TO-
The meeting then opened for business,
when the Wards were called, and reports
Of progress in the arrangements for organi-
| Zaion were made.
Tue following candidates for Assessor
| and Collector i'll the Lower Dis strict were
named.
First Ward, VIM. Kline and Thomas J.
Bowen +; Fourth Ward, Edward McIniire.
On motion of Mr.. McGiiDchey q commit,
tee OF five was appointed to name candI-
dates for tue various city offices to be filled
at the September election. Committee
James McGlinchey, Milton Lacksy, Thor
James, john II. Frazer, Joseph L. Carpen-
| ter, Jr.
VIM. II. Lee, II. s. Truitt and George H
Bennett were appointed a committee to Sc
cure d permanent room for the meetings oi
| the Association. The comm ittee afterwards
reported ttiat they bad sc cured the room in
which the meeting was then being held.
| Friday night of each week was chosen a,
the time for holding the regular meetings
of the Association.
| On motion of VIM. G.. Baugh, the In
spectors OF the nomination election to bt
held on Saturday, August 18Th, were re-
quested to report the result oil the vote a.
Inc Association headquarters, immediateI,
after the close of the polls.
The Vice Presidents were Instructed tx
report the result of the different Ward or
ganiZ atoms at the next meeting, aftel
which a motion to adjourn was made anC
carried.
The meeting was largely attended, ant
great interest was manifested in the pro
ceedings and in the success OF the can
paigD.
WARD MEETINGS.
Ward meetings for the purpose of organ
cation are announced as follows:
Eighth ward, this evening at Eighth an,
Kirkwood streets.
Sixth ward, tomorrow evening, in tn
old Board of Trade room, Masonic Temple
Tenth ward, tomorrow evening, in tn
Weccacoe engine house.
First ward, Wednesday evening, at Nc
| 404 West Front street.
Third ward, on Wednesday evening, 6
bic Water Witch engine house.
| Seventh ward, on Wednesday eVenin!
at the Friendship engine house.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
STATE ITEMS.

The Lewis Eight entered upon its
seventh volume on Saturday.
The steamers are now running daily
between Lewis and New York.
Potato bugs are playing havoc with
the late potatoes in Sussex County.
Mr.. Neal w. Evans and family of Fort
Reno Indian Territory, are at present
paying visit to Lewis.
VIM. F. Causey, Esq of st. Louis
with his family is visiting Milford ant
the sea-shore for the season.
The annual "pony-penning" on Chin
colleague Island will take place this yea
on the Sth and 9th of August.
The early potato crop in Kent County
is immense; the potatoes are quite large
and more like MERGERS than Early
Rose. es.A-f
Some body's COW strayed into the camI
ground few evenings ago, and ate abou
half bushel of corn from disciple whilt
he "slumbered and slept
Mr.. William E Hosea and lady, of st
Joseph, NO., are spending few week.
among their old friends and relatives il
Georgetown. He is looking well and
seems to enjoy his visit.
Prior to 1850 Lewis was called Deals
town and Sussex was called IDEALS Co.
and Dealstown was the county seat.Johr
Vining was the first chief justice and ht
was appointed by George Ill, King o
Great Britain in 1764.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
WASHINGTON.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE GOVERN
MENT.

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE GOVERN
MENT.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, August 4.
U. 8. Bonds deposited for circulation for
the week ending to-doy, amounted to ST.
2l5,700. U. s. Bonds held for circulation
withdrawn for week ending to-day, amount
ed to Al ,O36,I00. The Treasury now holds
s337 ,566 600. in U. S. Bonds to secure bank
circulation, and 1S,9O5, 800 to secure public
deposits.
National Bank circulation, outstanding
currency notes, 1850, lss,sss gold total, ST.
424, $40 internal revenue, Si2 ,2O3, ,2S3 GUS
toms, 29,9S1, ,92S; national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption for the week ending
to-day, as compared with corresponding
week of last year, 1876, New York, s 329,-
900; Boston, 81 800 900; Philadelphia, 50. 6,
100; miscellaneous, 81, ,16S OOO Total, S4,-
093,C0i. 1877, New York, 81 ,t78OOO Boston.
50, ,439 600; Philadelphia, S24S. 900 miscel-
laneous, 81 ,ls1 900 total, 1916, ,OO0 receipts
to-day, SS40,OOJ. There has up to date been
deposited with the U. S. Treasurer, S10,0 ,00O,-
0OI 4-per- cent bonds to secure bank circu-
lation.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

DELAwAREANS AT REHoBoTH. Many
prominent Delawareans have been So
journing at Rehoboth this SUMNER
Among them are Ex-Gov. Salisbury
John W. Hall, Esq, DR.. A. V. Lesley
Hon. John III. Paynter, Edwin r. Payn-
ter, Esq Senator Causey, P. F. Causey
ESQ, DIR. G. H. Richards, G. @. Stockley
Ex-Gov. Ponder, Col. l.. B. Chandler
Bon. F. Fooks and many others.
TEN DOLLARS AND CosTs.-Saturday
afternoon Frank Glare, of Christiana
hundred, who so brutally beat an unof
Tending newsboy on Wednesday evening
as related in the the GAZETTE, was ar
ragned before Esquire Frazer, The
Squire inflicted upon him the full pen
atty of the law-S10 and COSTS Clareh
only excuse for his unmanly action wa
drunkenness.
UAMpMEETINa.-Ca is nov
in progress at Talley's woods, Brandy
wine hundred, about six miles from THU
city, and thus far has been very success
fui. The general attendance has beei
very good, and yesterday it was great.
augmented by the people from the sur
rounding country. Many persons iron
this city were present.
RETURNED HoME.-Allen Gawthrol
and Miss Edith Newlin, who went tt
Europe some time ago for the benefit
their health returned to their home las
evening. Their health has been yer.
much benefited by the voyage.
US. CIRCUIT CoURT.-The U. S. Cir
cult Court met this morning, Judg
Bradford presiding, but no bnslness 8 wa
transacted. The Court will be open to
morrow.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

The JERSEY CLAM BAKE The Yankee
clam bake given by the Delaware Shore
Il. R., at PennSgrove, on Saturday af-
ternooniwas a successful affair. Several
hundred clans had been procured and
the holes for the baking were made in
the grove attached to French's Hotel.
There were several hundred people pre-
sent and as soon as the holes had been
uncovered the rush tor the CLANS was
immense and created great amount of
amusement. OF course those who were
not provided with gloves, handkerchlefs,
or peice of cloth of some kind had
their fingers burned, but they did not
seem to mind the burning SO that they
secured the clans.
Besides the bake there was tub race
the distance being 800 yards. Sever al
entered the race, and during their efforts
to reach the gaol, a large number of the
contestants were unceremoniously pre-
cipitated into the river. The race was
won by small boy. There was also a
greasy pole to be climbed, and after a
number had failed young man mana
ged finally to reach the top. A large of
mum berour citizens were present to wit
ness the novel spectacle.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
,ECIAL NOTICES.
The Great Discovery.

<nnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. For
b weak stomach, general debility
Bn. disease of the. nervous system,
a on, acidity of the stomach, and
SECURING a tonic.
|he Includes the most agreeable and
F. bit of Iron we possess. Citrate OF
III oxide, combined with the most
of vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
Dirk.
ct in many cases of debility, loss
4 e. and general prostration, of an
+ Balt of Iron combined with valu-
Ee tonic, is most hrppy. 1t aug
u appetite, raises the pulse, takes
lar tlabbiness. removes the pallor
n and gives Il florid vigor to the
Ehce.
want something to strengthen
|O you want a good appetite? Do
4 to build up your constitution ?
falt to feel well? DO you want 10
ncrvOusncS>? 10 you want ener-
kou want to sleep well? Do you
TX and vigorous feelings? If you
|uukcl'> Wine of Iron.
lruly valuable tonic has been
'ly tested by all classes of the com
ehat it is now deemed indispenSa-
Eoulc medicine. ltcosls but little,
|lhe blood and gives tone to the
renovates the system and pro-
nly ask a trial Of this valuable
Price 81 per bottle. f.. II. KUN
le Proprietor. Philadelphia, Pa
r druggist for kunkel's Bitter
Iron, and take 10 other make
4 IN = bottles. All others are coun.
y beware Of them.
4 bottles for al On
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
SECOND EDITION
FROM THE COAL REGIONS.
THE REAL REASON OF THE COAL
TROUBLES.
correspondence OF The Gazette.
LAcKAwANA, Luzerne Co., Pal
ruf

TROUBLES.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
LACKAwANA, Luzerne Co., Pa,
August 4, 1874.
should have given you some account of
the trouble in this section of the country
among the miners, but when all mail COM
munications became closed, this was i'm
possible. The difficulty between the rail-
road laborers and the con pa lies was only
made this excuse. The trL. h Is, the priceof
coal has been too low to al ord profit to
the miners or the coal companies. 1t sells
at retail in Scranton at so per ton, and can
be bought at the mines at a much lower
figure. 1t was unwise, as well as unjust,
under the circumstances, to have made
demand for higher wages. Like many other
operations, this has been overdone, and
many mines In this neighborhood are not
working. 1t is not hard to see how easy an
idle population might readily join in any
pretext that would present an appearance
of bettering their condition. The tempta-
tion was thrown in their way and they ac-
cepted it, Perhaps 1t for the best. twill
teach the people in the neighborhood of
mining operations to be more on their
guard in providing the necessary guards
to prevent such outbreaks in the future. A
remedy sharp and severe, and always a
hand, is the sure preventative against such
evils in the future. The terrible strain that
this has had upon the mining, the farming,
the mercantile, and the mechanical inter-
ests has been too great to undergo q second
trial. This is the feeling here. And among
the men named above there will be found
those who will not permit the business
from which they obtain living to be para.
lyzed again.
Two hundred determined men in Scran-
ton would have made its people and their
interests secure, and know and feel satls-
fled that in the future they will be able to
protect themselves against such outbreaks
The crops here are all good, 1 may say
plentiful, such as corn, rye, some little
wheat, oats and potatoes, the last little
afflicted with bugs. The weather has beer
very good, and we have had no such hal
and wind as see by the papers you have
had further South. r
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
TAunnaranGa.

The temperance tent meeting at Ninth
and Lombard streets, was well attended,
yesterday afternoon. Bro. Moore presi>
ded, and effectiye addresses were made
by Bros. England and Seward.
In the evening the meeting was held
under the auspices of Scott M. e. Church
and the attendance was very large, not
only filing the tent but forming large
outside circle. Rev. q. M. Pegg preach
ed a powerful and effective sermon OIL
the lessons and virtues of charity.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
ACCIDENT AT THE RESERVOIR.


The first accident that has occurred
since the building of the Cool .Sprins
Reservoir happened this morning. A
large number of men were engaged in
digging away that part of the condemned
division bank when part of it suddenly
gave way burying three men beneath thS
heavy dirt
The names of the men could not be
ascertained as the foreman who had the
time book was absent, and could not be
found. Those who were present at the
time the accident occurred refused to give
any names with the exception of "Mike
Malan," and so it is impossible to tell
who they were or who was badly hurt.
BY deligent inquiring it was learned
that Que of the number was very seri-
ously injured being hurt internally
He was taken to his boarding house in
a cart, and medical aid summoned
Two OF the number hurt are strangers
In the city, and the other one resides
here.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

DISPUTE OVER FIRE PLUG.- Yester-
day for the first time in years slight
trouble occurred between two of the en-
gines companies during the fire at Tat
nall and Water streets.
The Fame Hose Company, which was
nearest the fire, stopped at the new fire
plug at the corner of Front and Thorn,
but did make an attachment. In short
time the Phoenix Company came along
made no attachment,h he drove in between
their engine, and the plug and the men,
bers of the Phoenix commenced to make
an attachment. This action led to loud
talk and a few blows. The talking was
kept up for about fifteen minutes and al
last the Phoenix gained their point, and
took the lead.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
ExnnRsloN TO SEA BREEZE

EXCURSION TO SEA BREEZE.' saturday
night the steamer Alice e. Pa ,oH made
an excursion from WilmiD,i pn to Sea
Breeze, N. j., having on board over 10l
passengers. The boat left here at mid
night, and arrived at Sea Breeze in time
for breakfast. The party spent very
pleasant day, the only incident, being
who persisted in attempting to commi
suicide. Finally his friends let him have
his own way, when he rushed to thu
wharf and-stopped on the edge, evl
IDENTIFY thinking the conditions net favor
able to suicide. The boat left Sci
Breeze at 8 o'clock in the evening an'
arrived here at $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
Weather Report

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. o-12 M.
For the Middle States and New Eng
land increasing northwest to southwest
winds, falling barometer stationary or
lower tempature increasing cloudiness
and occasional local rains, followed in
the extreme northren portion by rising
barometer and northeast winds.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
For the Bath.
LoAL TIME TABLE.
PAINS LEAVE WILNINcroN

AIMS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
ladelphia 2.2l, GAO, e55. s1o. o m.
dVUO a. M; 12.37, 70 40 Q 20, 4'30'
a. ~ p; N, On Sundays: 2.2I, 8 10 a.
w york: 222, 947, a m, 70 37. 12 40.
IN, on Sundays: 22la m.
',nore and Washington: 1 O6, $40
m, 4 o. o w, 90 p m; on Sundays
Pr Deposit; sc p m; no Sunday
@o esStle: sTle > g. Q 20, o 80 a m; 80, 6 80 p
sunday train. ~ " III v ~ Ia
liiHIlngton ~ d Northern r. r.: 6 40 a
10 III; no sunday train.
"maie western r. r.: 10 20 a MIS- 30
oh sundays: 10 30 q m.
AiNs ARRIVE AT wIIN1Ncror
10 pnla u 66, 8 "a, 0 "a a m; 12
~ ~ o., 3 50, 4 81, B IA, 6 20, 7 %,
M y ~ ? m on sundays: IL So,
"y III 80, 81, II 10 p m.
wv ", ork !; II sc, 8 "a a m; IL a. 12 5s
n 70, n III on Sundays: IL Sc a m ;
"A 1qs = 10, S4l n m; IL Z, IL 50,
''' p IN; on Sundays; 2 is a m 9 SO
ashington; 218 a m; 1921, 70 SO.
''' p IN; on Sundays: 2 Is a m; 8 46
|ns SI' Deposit: 500 m; no Sunday
'sg W Castle: 7 So, s 80 am 19 m;
4 ioI, J4U, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
NO n.,SSware Sre X. R.: 80 a m; 4 20, 6 40 2
Wno W1 sunday trains.
= i!5ilnlngton ~ d Northern r. r.: 10 q
hsioo 10 p M no unday trains. Fr .
DDelaware n Western r. r.: 7 % a m
nj on Sundays; 6 COP m.
foH WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
. broad street and Washington ave
80, 90, 10 80, 40 a m; 2 80, 8 80
rs D 20, . 90, 6 45, 40, IL 60 p m; on Sun
FRI o. 81 m; GO % 40, II so, p m.
b 'in,iLItty-Second !, and Market streets
ISS a., ~ 80 m, Il 15, 3 90, 8 20, IL 45 p m
9uiuaSs; 30 IL 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
SOeiet. es.
MEETING THIS tMoNDAY) EVENING.

hhETING THIS MONDAY EVENING.
Delaware Lodge No. /, L. o. o. F.,
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. %, 1. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No: 8, O. q. A. M, at Capelle building.
Wilmington Council, No. 8 Jr. o. U. A
M, at Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall Fifth and
Market street.
Enterprise Circle, B. U. G. A., at Hall
5o4 Market street.
Washington Lodge, No l, X. of P, al
knights OF Pythias Hall, 2l1 Market
street.
Washington Lodge, No. 3, A. o. of G
f., at McClary's building.
Star of Bethlehem Division, No. Z. s
of T., Ninth and French streets.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, 1. o. r. M, al
Red Mems hall, Ais Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
THE CZAR EAGER TO RETURN TO
MOSCOW

BY Telegraph 70 the Gazette
LoDDoN, August 9.
A despatch from Bucharest, says that
dissensions have arose at the headquar-
tiers of the Russian army, and that the
Gar Is eager to return to Moscow, thus
resigning the conduct of the war to tile
Grand Duke Nicholas, who asserts that
the failures of the army are due to max
ing the war political one instead of a
military one.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
WARD MEETINGS,
STRAY WAITS.

The Board of Health meets this
evening.
The Quickstep play the Doerr, of
Philadelphia this afternoon.
The olam bake at Pennsgrove on
Saturday afternoon Was huge affair.
The coal shed being erected by the
P. W. s. B. II. R., is rapidly nearing
completion.
The GAZETTE job Office s ready at
a moments notice to supply ali kinds
OF job work.
The new ropes were stretched around
he ire yesterday for the first time and
work d TO u charm.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
KILLED BY NEGROES.
THREE WHITE MEN IN ALABAMA
KILLED BY A GANG OF NEGROES,
e.. Al.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug 6.
A triple murder was committed in
Pickensville, Alabama, between Friday
and Saturday afternoons. A young man
named Bush, farmer, had difficulty
with negro named John Cotton, and
the former was killed by the latter.
On Saturday. two young friends of
Bush awaited the negro on the road to
arrest HIM. Cotton being attended by
several others, fired at the two young
men, killing one of them named Storey.
His friend named Kirkpatrick, seeing
Story down, tried to escape but was per
sued and it is thought that Cotton him
self killed both Bush and Kilpatrick.-
Great excitement prevails at the scene of
the tragedies and further trouble is ap-
pretended.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

The Triumph Truss Is marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in. practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is 1ayTdnted, and the Cure Guar
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

A WATCH SToLEN.-On Friday after
noon while W. Wishart, who is engaged
by the Western Union Telegraph Co., to
repair their wires, was engaged at work
at Middletown, he had silver watch
valued at $S5 stolen from him. He left
the watch in his vest pocket which he
hung up in watch box, and having the
door unlocked, tramp entered and stole
the watch. Nothing has been heard Of
him vet.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06
UNITED THEIR FORCES.
y Telegraph to the Gazette.

By Telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. &.
A despatch from Buchar est says that
Ahmed Ezoub and Mehmet Ali, have
united their forces, and have penetrated
to within twenty miles of Bjela.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-06

BASE BALL.-The Qnicksteps, on SAT-
urday afternoon, defeated the Red
Stockings, OF this city, by score Of II
to O.
THIS afternoon the Quickstops will
play the champion Doerr club, of Phila~
delphia, on the Adams street grounds.
The visiting club is a strong organiza-
ton, and a fine contest may be expected.
Game called at 8. 80 O clock.