davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-01

Representative Andrew received u
handsome reception on his return from
the Legislature to his home in LlConncr.
lie is II very pleasant, popular gentleman
and deserved it.
, 1877-12-01

The unsettled state of the labor IN arke
ia producing some very wild talk in the
city of San Francisco. While some of
the organizations like that over which
Mr.. Darcy presided, met and calmly
discussed the situation, and sought by
the proper means an adequate remedy;
yet Others came together seeking to rouse
the worst element of the city for pillage
bloodshed. The love of law and order is
TOO strong there tor them to ettectuate
anything, only to show what characters
will come to the surface at such times.
Eearny, Bates and Day are among the
leaders Of this most violent class of agi
tators. They have all been placed un-
der arrest, and at times the militia have
been compelled to parade the streets to
preserve public order, This is u snnpIe
of the talk iudulgcd in at one OF their
last meetings;
II want to make motion. The man
who claims to be u leader-the first man
who flugs interest in this movement--l
want to make motion that he he hung
up to IL lamp-post. by the Eternal, We
will take them by the throat and choke
them until their lite's blool ceases TO
bett and then run thcm into tho sea-
, 1877-12-01

Milton W. Parsons, representing the
standard Singer Sewing Machine, WAS IN
town the past week. He has resigned
connection with the Portland office, and
wil contine his attention exclusively to
the Sound country; calling here about
once month.
, 1877-12-01

a correspondent furnishes severe r.
view of Judge Grcene's actions, which is
worthy Of careful reading. Actions, such
~ described there, ARE well worthy OF
Crnsurc.
, 1877-12-01

Skookum, the Trapper, expresses his
Indignation at Gen. lluwald's refusal to
employ independent Indian fighters in
rugged rhyme, which will bc lounG
inside.
, 1877-12-01

hIroRTANT. After Jan. |, 1877, there
will be no opportunity for collectors Of
taxes to speculate in county scrip MS
heretofore. House Bill No. so, settles
this; which is ms follows:
An act regulating the receiving OF
county warrants in payment Of county
taxes.
SEC. /. BE it enacted by the Legisla-
ti'e Assembly of the Territory OF Wash
ington, that no order or warrant drawn
on the county. treasury and payable out
of the revenue Of any county in said Ter.
ritory shall be received in payment OF
county tax or dues except from the per-
son in whose favor the warrant was
drawn, but shall be subject to redemp.
tion only in the order in which it stands
registered or noted in the Treasurers
book.
SEc. 2. All acts and parts of acts in
conflict with this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This act to be in force from
and after the first day Of January, 1877.
, 1877-12-01
UAs 4astAma 9ssas.
Local Items.

See the new Singer Adj. in another
column, 1t speaks inr itself
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
RAILROADG.
DHILADE ELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.


NOVEMBER 27th, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
PHILADELPHIA and Intermediate Stations,
6.55, $40, 500, 9.52, 1O.45 a. m. 2.30 $50, TO-
Phila. ana New York, 2.O2a. m. 12.l4, l2.4O,
5.46, p. m. s.....u
Baltimore and Intermediate Statiohs'
1882, $50 q. m. -.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.o5,
S.39 q. m. 12.59, 1.26, b.19 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go. 035, a. IN. 1.30, $50,
p. m. 90 -. an
Wyoming and Intermediate stations, o.oo'
9.35, a. m. $50 p. IN.
Deimar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
9.35, q. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, a. m. 300. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, LOO am.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot. II. Il. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02

amend an act supplement to an act in
relation to free schools -.
The Clerk of the Senate reported that
the Senate had concuiTed in the follow
ing House bills: Wu
An act to amend section Z, chapter 4,
Delaware Laws. This act relates to the
Trustees Of the Poor.] ....-.-
An act prohibiting live stock from run
ming at large in School District No. a, in
New Castle county.
Mr.. Ware moved that when the House
adjourned 1t be until tomorrow morning
at o O'Clock.
Mr.. Bird introduced an act to amend
chapter so, of the Revised Statutes of
the State of Delaware. lThis act relates
to the settlement of personal estate.]
Mr.. Robinson offered an amendment to
Rule u, by striking out all that has re-
lation to amendments of bills.
Mr.. Holcomb offered an amendment to
the amendment to make certain altera-
tions in the bill.
Mr.. Robinson then moved the adoption
of his resolution. Mr.. Holcomb moved
the adoption of the amendment offered.
Vote taken and lost. Mr.. Ware moved
the postponement of the subject until
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Robinson then
moved the adoption of his amendment.
The yeas and nays were called and re-
suited in yeas and G nays. There not
being a two-third votes vote, the amend
ment was lost.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
The Triumph Truss Com,,
EPILEPSY OR FIN

9 SAMARITAN NERvINE. fl.
esz5 Nerve Conqueror, cures FnIssE,, SE |
Convulsions, Spasms, st. Vltus DssSo. Dss.
Al nervous diseases the only knoT'
itlve and sure cure for Epilepsy n
been tested by thousands and Ga, !, !.
been known to fail In q single case II
stamp for circulars, giving eyh.-.
cures. Trial package free Plsaa'
name OF express Office when orieyissl
icines. Also send names and addras'
persons subject to Epileptic FIs
Address, DIR. s. A. RICHIrop
jan9d&w1y Box. al, st. Joyept' ,
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
Pile OINTMENT,

The Orioiaal and Genuine Preparation.
The reputation of this Medicine Is now 80
we'll established that liberal minded menlh
the medical profession throughout the IN
ion recommend 1t to their patients as lhe
very best of all remedies for Piles. Hun
dretis of the most painful cases or Piles
have been cured by Its use In very snort
time, ,,
No medicine has ever obtained higher
or more deserving reputation than Aliens
Pile Ointment. ,
Aliens Pile Ointment Is remedy of uni
yersal usefulness whenever an oil cerate
salve ointment or embrocatlon is required,
in cases of Burns Scalds, Blisters. Spralns,
bruises Abrasions, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. letter, Eczema. Ring Worm, Bar
ber's Itch. Frosted Limbs, Chilblains, Chap-
ped Skin, Fever Blisters, Bed sores, @ sore
Feet, Bunions, Vegetable POlsoihnS, bites
of Insects, &c. -,
There Is no known remedy that gives
such lasting reliefa Aliens Pile ointment.
II is n new, delightful and wonderful reme-
dy, designed and warranted to supersedeall
other Ointments yet discovered. ,,...-.
Aliens Pile Ointment Is entirely dif1erent
from any other Ointment in the whole
world. perfectly harmless for The infant or
aged; Id Is cooling and grateful to the burn
ing brow. throbbing temples and fever
parched system; 1t viii Danish pain ana al
lay Inflammation more rapidly than any
curative compound In this or any other
country.
Price 80 cents n box, or six boxes for - 90.
If your druggist or store keep does not have
it, we will forward half a dozen 10 any al
dress on receipt of price.
Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE co.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
For sale by all Druggists JanG-iyd&w
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02

THE BROOKLYN DISASTER VERDICT
The verdict of the coroner's jury on the
Brooklyn disaster has just been rendered
1t censures in the strongest manner the
business management of the theatre for
negligence and culpability in failing to
take proper precautions against fire, aod
to provide the proper means and appli-
ances to check by prompt action the
flames. Beyond this the verdict of the
jury does not go, but is clear that in the
hands of the counsel it can be used with
great effect in the suits for damages that
have already been instituted.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
ALIENS LIVER PILLS

Perfectly tastclcss elegantly coated. For
the cure of all disorders of the stomach,
Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costive-
ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Bill
Gus Diseases, such as Constipation, Inward
Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head. Aci-
dity OF the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight In the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit ofthe Stomach. Swim
ming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking
or Sufiocating Sensations when in lying
posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight. Fever or dull pain in the
Head, Difficulty of perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Chest. Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning of the Flesh, etc.
ALIENS LIVER PILLS may always be
relied on asa safe and effectual remedy and
may be taken by both sexes at all times
with beneficial results. By their use the
weak are made strong. Distress after eat
ing Inward Weakness, Languor, Want OF
Appetite. are at once removed by dose or
two OF these Pills Thousands Ofpersons
who have used these Pills we have yet to
hear the first complaint from one who has
tried them. They always give relief.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
.HLLEA'S LIVER PILLS

Regulate the organs ofthc system, restoring
functional harmony and securing the Sc
cretion of the proper constituents of each
organ. BY their action the liver secretes
its allotted proportion of bile-the lungs
carbon, the skin sweat. the Kidneys urine,
etc. and are always reliable as purga-
tive.
The aged, and persons subjected 10 Con
Stipation. Paraly ySis and Weakness OF the
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, etc, that
have to resort to Injections, by taking two
or three OF Aliens Liver Pills, will enjoy
natural discharges, and by the occasional
these cases their Strengthening and nutri-
touS principles are exhibited; every dose
will add new strength TO the Bowels, Liver,
Kidneys, etc. that may be worn or depleted
by age.
In those Pills. n want that science has
ever failed to supply is secured, and this IS
a thorough purgative that can be given
in safety in cases of eruptive fevers. as in
small -poX, erysipelas, yellow feN er, scarlet
and typnold feYers. When the Mucous
Membrane becomes liberated, these Pills
act thoroughly, yet heal liberated and ex
coriated parts. They are made from eN-
tracts--from new ingredients--ent1rely
vegetable, superior in every respect to the
ordinary powders and substances of the
common advertised pills and have safe,
certain, and uniform action.
Price % cents a box, or six boxes for 81 20.
If your druggist or store keeyer docs not
have them. we will forward half a dozen
boxes to any address on reccip of the price
Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE Co,
st. Joseph, Mo
For sale by all druggists. 'anG-d&w-ly
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02

j. II. Maddox, the friend and admirer
of Governor Wells, is a native of ST.
Mary's county, Md. He lived in Balti-
more for awhile and also for number of
years in New Orleans, during part of
which time he was publisher of a news
paper. He served in the Mexican war as
lieutenant of dragons in the company
commanded by Richard 7. Merrich. He
was cotton and tobbaco agent of the
government. and has a claim for a large
amount on this account now pending
before Congress.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
ANOTHER MASSACRE IN PANAMA.

The Panama s'Star and Herald" dated
Palm!ra, January 3, says. "On December
IS it was reported that the Conservatives
intended to rise in the cities Of Cali, Pal
mira, and other places. On the Goth they
attacked the city of Call, ,overpowered the
small guard at the Quartet, freed the po-
litical prisoners, and succeeded in organ
izing force of about 800 men, badly arm
ed, and began to prepare for resistance.
Before many days, however, the Liberals
surrounded Cali with force of about o.
900 to 5000, and ON the oath attacked
the Conservatives, who tried to defend
themselves for time, but soon succomed
The Liberals were exasperated, believing
the Conservatives had abused the conf
dence which had been placed in them.
Therefore General Pena, the leader of
the Liberal forces at Cali, gave orders
that no prisoners should be taken alive,
and that the town should be delivered
over to the troops. The consequence Of
it was that every conservative that was
caught, with or without arms, was cut
down. The houses were sacked. furni-
ture DESTROYED, aad all other kinds ofout-
RACES committed. All the storerooms
and warehouses of merchandise disap-
peared. Foreigners shared the same fate
as natives. 1t is reported that the num-
ber of killed reached 800, including wom-
en- and children. DIR. Nincente Borrero,
aged 90, one OF Columbia's earliest Presi-
dents, was shot down. The town of Pal
mira was threatened. but escaped by pay
ing heavy ransom. President Para has
issued proclamation declaring that
peace negotiations in Antioquia have
failed, and war. as the only means Of re-
ducing the rebellion, is an unavoidable
necessity.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
Heather Report.

WASHINGTON, Feb. =, y. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
In the Middle States, stationary or
falling barometer, warmer Southwest
winds, cloudy or partly cloudy wealth
er.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at 3 O'Clock.

The Senate met at ) O'Clock.
Nj. Davis, from Committee on Agri-
culture, reported the bill to prohibit stock
running at large i'll SO much of School
District No. Al, New Castle county as
''es south of Chrstiana river, which was
taken up, read a third time and passed.
Mr.. Ray, from Conference Committee.
on the bill to amend chapter 3, Revised
Code. made report recommending an
amendment, which was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the House
bill to incorporate the Odessa Hall Com
plny, was read.
1lr. Ray, from Committee on Revised
statutes. reported the bill to amend sec
lion :, chapter t. current volume, which
was taken up. read a third time and
WaSSed,
Mr.. Davis. from Committee on Cor
poratious and Petitions, reported a bill a
,urther supplement TO the act incor-
porating The Duck Creek Improvement
Company. which was read.
Mir. Ray, from the Committee on Re
yised statutes, reported the act to amend
the act enforcing the different stock laws
in this State, reported unfayorable. The
bill was taken up for consideration. READ
a third time and lost.
Adjourned until 9 a. III. to morrow.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
HOUSE.
DOVER, Feb. / le77r
Tie House me, at 10 o'clock.

The House met at 10 o'clock.
Nj. Mustard gave notice of an act to |
amend Chapter 30. Current Volume Della
ware Laws. tThis refers to the act. in
cooperating the town of Lewis.) Mr.. Bur
nite o.irged and had read a resolution
asking from the Senate the return to the
bill before reported relating to the Chesa-
pcaic and Delaware Canal. which was
lost. NJ. Burnite had read petition
from citizens Of Kent County, asking re-
liefiron the toll, charged by grist mills
which they think oppressive, referred to
the Committee on Revised Statutes.
Mr.. Morris offered and had read a reso-
luton proposing that no new business be
received by this House after Monday, the
l7th inst, which upon vote was lost.
Upon motion of Mr.. Bird, the bill to
amend an act, entitled an act for the pro-
lection OF fishermen, proposed at Dover,
IN 1876. was read first time.
Mr. Wright had read resolution in
ytiug the Chaplain. Rev. j. Z. Caldwell
10 preach as ermon before the members
ot the Legislature in the NJ. +. Church
which was read.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Cochran. the bill to
pay the Levy Court OF Sussex county a
certain sum Of money was read third
time and passed.
Mr.. Holcomb had read the petition of
Virginia Z. Chandler ofNew Castle city
asking for divorce. Referred to the
Committee on Divorces.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Robinson the bill
authorizing ar additional Notary Public
in Sussex county was read third time
and passed.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Cochran, the bill
10 raise revenue for School District No
40. New Castle County. was read 4 thirC
time and passed.
Adjourned until , O'Clock p. III.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MI. Bird introduced and had read. Al
Act to amend Chapter / 10 Of the Revise,
Statutes. This Act prescribes way TO
non-residences 10 obtain judgments,
The Clerk ofthe Senate reported thai
the Senate had passed and asked the con
cJlrrence of the Housein the fololwinrbills
An Act to incorporate the Pocomok,
River Improvement Company. An Ac
70 lay out a private road in Milfor
Hundred. He also reported concurrenc
in the following bills:
An act relating to the Trustees of tn
Poor Of Murderkill hundred an act t
create an additional school district i
Sussex county; an act 4 supplement I
the act to incorporate the Masonic Ha
Company of Wilmington; he also repor
ed a number of bills for the signature
the Speaker.
Mr.. Robinson had read the third tin
All act to incorporate the Georgetow
Manuiacturingand Fruit Preserving Con
pany which was passed.
Mr.. Burnite gave notice of a bill
amend chapter 43, volume II, Delawa
Laws.
The report OF Conference commits
on the disagreement OF the two Hous
on his amendment to the bill to amer
chapter ofthe revised code. which II;
been reported by the Clerk of Senate,
adopted by that body, was taken up al
the report adopted.
NJ. Nes>ick saye ao,ie, Of au act
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02
The General Assembly.
,.ciallv renorted for the Gazette.
DOVER, February l., 1877.

SENATE.
DOVER, February l, 1877.
Senate met at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Hopkins, from Committee on Edu'
cation reported tine bill to lay out an az
ditional school district in Sussex county,
which was taken up, read third time
and passed.
Mr.. Davis, from Committee OH Cor
porations reported the House Dill supple
mentaIy to the act to incorporate the
Masonic Hall Company of wilmington,
Del, which was taken up, read tnird
time and passed.
Mr.. Ray, from Committee on heVised
Statutes, reported the House bill in rela-
ton to Trustees of the Poor Tor North
NIurderkill, South Murderkill and Ken
ton Hundreds, Kent county, with an
amendment; on motion the amendment
was read and adopted. The bill was
read third time and passed.
He also reported, on petition, an act to
amend Chapter 55, Revised Code, which
was read.
Mr., Davis, from Committee oil Cor
porations, reported the bill supplement-
ary to the act to incorporate company
TO cut a canal from the Chesapeake Bay
and bav or river Delaware, which was
taken up, read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Denney, the bill to
incorporate the st. Johns Reformed
Church at Wyoming, was read.
On motion of Mr.. Harrington, the bill
to lay out a private road in Milford Hun
dred, was taken up for consideration,
amended. read third time and passed.
Mr.. Davis. from Committee on Cor
porations, reported the bill to incorpor-
ate the town of Milton, which, after dis
cussion. was recommitted.
Mr.. Sharpley, from the Special Com
nittse, reported bill for the relief OF
John T. NJ. Cardoza. which was read.
Mr.. Sharpley introduced bill for re-
lief of School District 20s. New Castle
county, which was read.
On Motion of Mr.. Ray, the bill to
amend the act incorporating the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company of Mill Greek
Hundred, was read.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-02

MISCEGEN.iTION LEGALIZED.
NEWPORT. II. l., Feb. 1.-The House
of Representatives yesterday repealed the
clause of the general Statutes prohibit
ing the intermarriage of whites and
blacks. When the roll was called there
were so yeas and so nays. The Speaker
voted in the affirmative.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-02
Trouble in De Church. !"

The little city of Milan will still persist
n doing naughty things, This time it is
only slight kissing matter, yet there is
much bowling" about it, Just because
Robert Lafferty, a member of the. Metho-
dist church, considered it his duty to kiss
Sister CLANCY, of the same church. IN her
husbands own house, CLANCY gets wrathy
aboutit. Robert took taste of the afore-
said nectar some six weeks ago,in this city,
while crossing the government bridge, and
no one here made fuss about it. Little
things like this, in friendly way among
church members, should not make trouble
Of course Robert, who is about forty five
is old enough to be judicious in his kissing
especially as Sister CLANCY is about the
same age and grandmother The only
objectional part of the transaction was the
hugging that accompanied the kissing, but
then that is only way they have in Mi
Ian. Robert is only temporarily boarding
at Chaney's, while his wife is away on I
visit. Boarders are entitled to NOR
privileges than others at all first clas
boarding houses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-02
Boating.

There is peculiar charm in boating
which only gentlemen of elegant leasure
can enjoy. Four of our citizens tried it
with doleful experience yesterday. They
do not want to be known so we only give
first two letters of their names as follows:
Captain, A. NJ. Guild; L. G. Frazer;
Dennis 0. Shaw; Chas. Bell and the
classic James Madison Montgomery. The
current took them to Offerman's island.
The crew went ashore to make the
acquaintance of the natives while the
captain took a nap in the boat. An hour
afterwards the officer awoke aud found his
craft more than a mile from the place
where he first yielded his graceful form
into the arms of Morpheus. For three
hours he trudged along the bank pulling
the noble craft after him--at last the crew
were taken in. With sail Tapping idly in
the evening air, their solitary oar bending
under the combined strength of captain
and crew-with their eyes mournfuly
fixed on shore aud terrible yearniDg fol
cold ham, hash or any kind of victuals. and
by main strength and awkardness they al
last landed. 1t is the intention to organ
ize picked" crew. They will "pick'
more with reference to good stomachl
than lungs. One rule will be strictly en-
forced. mo sleeping on watch"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-02
]. ". Hartza11-

The Cambridge Chronicle publishes the
article from the Geneseo Nesos, as regards
the conduct Of j. w. Hartzell, formerly Of
this city and late propr ietor of the Cam.
bridge House-which was published il
The ARGUS few days ago-aud then Gays
We are sorry to say that the estimate Of
the Neaos is undoubtedly correct. though
its information that Mr.. Bellows had beer
the real owner of the hotel is not. Mr.
Hartzell came here with well earned
reputation for croOkedness elsewhere, but
this was known only to few, and they
charitably said nothing to his disadvantage
giving him an opportunity to establish a
better reputation here if be would, But il
was not in him to do that, and he is now
gone from here with bis former bad re.
pute made worse. We hear that be il
at Newton, Kansas; but nobody here
would be sorry to know that his stopping
place is as far away as the Nss0s puts it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-02
PERSONAL.

Urillo Mcdaniel, SOD of D. S. McDan-
nell, the painter, has commenced the study
Of law in the Office of Kenworthy 4
Beardsley.
Mr.. Henry Ullmau, OF Peoria, grand
president of District Grand Lodge, No. 6,
Independent Order B'nai Birth, is in the
city, the guest of Mr.. Louis May.
j. I. Kenworthy, Esq, returned from
Chicago this morning, where he has been
attending to business in the United States
court. His partner, Maj. J. NJ. Beardsley,
is still in Chicago, and will not return un
til tomorrow.
E. HOefer, city marshal and chief Of
police of Burlington, Iowa, was 10 the city
to-day. He came up to Davenport this
morning with two prisoners-Hsnry Wendt
and A. Rockwell, whom he had arrested
for stealing sail-boat in Davenport He
afterwards came to this city to form the
acquaintance of Marshal Hawes-and left
on the Diamond 10, for home, this after
noon,