davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-26


Thete arc the Eross receipts, but It must be
retnembcred that the actual receipts paid Into
the Treasury are usually muci, less, owing y,
the fat that excessive tolls are occasionally
charged and uncxpected stoppsres cnsue re-
qu!rt@lR the boattnan ~ ship bis cargo hv otheY
conseyasle1s, in which elise the lol!s are te-
fHnlcsl. The actual amount paid Into the Tscas-
nty last year was only SLIT .s,l.bl, amt .hts
rear thry will be not much over tl,tH1.UN1
nearly t3.0D less than the original rcreIut<.
very careful study Of this table OF EXPENSES
sl!ows Tint they will approximate sl,ahtuDO,
Which Is within the limit required by the CUP
sttuts", "A the scecpss last year exceeded that,
hut, ulcE the lhw and the Constitution, lie cost
Of repairs, which will rcath af least 81, ,fO0, 900,
the Interest n.ou The canal debt, which amounts
t. *8t lGtl, and tic sum nf $451DOO required to
be paid into the Sinking Fund. are Hens upon
the cns1al revenues. which must he paid from this
tevcnurs. These amount to the slitn of 81, ,00l,-
fGl, leaving q deficiency to be inale up br tax
alton Of al iea4t fI,!0'.0Nl. But IN addition to
these Is q constitutional proviktUn for the pay
ment Of taNtno for the support Of Govcrn-
Inent, which will make the deficiency sl.41O, 600,
With the reduced Income OF the past year, a.
sisown ny the table afuve. 1t geem3 Impossible
that tho canals ran do othcrwisc than 70 into
bankruptcy, unless tho people consent to Taxa
tlun 1ef their support :.
, 1877-10-26
AN ELEPHANT ON HAND,

The biz feet that arrived at rni1aio Tuesday set
that port into buty confusion. The Erp7fst Of
"Wednesday thus queries: 'What il 10 he dnno
with the two million and over Of gfa!n brought Into
into ycsterdaYt The elevators rid 10 be nearly
II mol unite. 1llrd up. II will rr0uisc astout gip
canal toats to carry "a the grain now aaoa, here.
for bus small portion. Some con.idcrabje deler
nu.t attend lhs dIscharging Ut thts monntcr grain
, 1877-10-26
TIE CANAL.

DRlpnErorr, Oct. 2h-Arrivetl-rnnp wha,e.
Henry. 3. s0o hn rye; Friendship. Henry, u. .7uo
bu rys. Lily, Seneca, 6. 700 bu corn; Montauk,s
Lockpurt, :As0 bsls sonr, o, 1lH lbs npcai.
CltArrd -l'rnts Ed II. Heath, LASxilr. d, ,C3i Il
lumber; I5unclat, iaSa1te, u, LA Il lumber.
, 1877-10-26

bTis n;cf IS hre rorf. 6Sp tbs lard and sundYt.s,
tshf a~na Mntk"znn. hrIs hnur. 35 hsls PORK, md
sunH1eh: PTnPt: T. HrttAtn saugAto-k. u brs AugAr
bn cufn. "' - >''e~
, 1877-10-26

Reduced Receipts Daring tho Past Fiscal
frar-A Deficiency ~ $1,000, 900.
ALnAsr, Oct 1.-The fiscal rcar ending Sept
70 shows the following receipts Of canal tolls ~
compared with the ycar previous:
, 1877-10-26

.N1KEtQVT<I FIs
hprctdl Et,lutrh TO 3At Chicago Jttb4ns
MAnQrE1TE. Mich. Oct 1l-Arrivcd-Prop
EkFpli&n; schr Pelican.
Hlnd-Sorthtast; weather cold and raluy-
, 1877-10-26

cntc4ao. About se,rn,r.ayc fec. Of now keel
aro bclu. placeu upon tho xchf 1ako rorrst nou
a. Mw,s,.. d,sd,-r ~, H.. De,,." w" ~.
:" "vs 800. nen G's'et hut tna
scnf Ail"ahEee hc!!e ihto Dis hoYeH yesterday.
and will make repairs to her bottom tlmorss =.
Tbs stenn1. barge Abercoru csme Into mort rr.f-r.
~, f,o,n aip.r. win hntd mi ~ ,ur.i,o. 49,,
uaf to.a n.ie"a' WIN no." .4'' o' !amner Anu
auool Tue b3Rest deek'load that han been seen fOe
Eonle tM,s On similar cruft herrabouts. 10. There
xns mt tu.nbe vessel nj III. r,,rkr ,,.t
evrn,nr. hu, nlen,v al ,1I,, ,nr. Th. tsmr,
~ e..ss w. p'sus; " 'ol' t"ss''.'s ~ un"t1t
s', statts Aas'has VIII 81! ths ssafs Thhria md
l:a,s,:gn to'!hoeEnw :. Inc Masy /" Htsss hns
tat IT, .ks TO- - h,a On ts ,1nf yo,.
R5epaFatnty ~ rnsett!.s to- lumber tFHta
ANfte "e5n H.. se!y 1ew aifl'as ana :leafanees ye*'
lrniay Int laemeh say theft are NJ n'osemtn1s
q sssssaa 10 nHae new, and thsfe iore 90 aec,.
uthss 70 report :. ivy liandtea anu hsnelF -twn
paI'rnt, hasa "sen fetssed a. lar Marine Hospital
elnte AFt1a !. slsa stnsc the up1uins ase draths
ha,f ntG,teu.
ornkn run =. .-.Satlan at Toledo haze rsi"sed to
mp u 'et. tnah ,: pst Gay ..iSchs FhHrtnh ha"
4iA ~ a. aafoat9;.: seht i'llnra H. asr'tt,!
saEt15 ~ hanal". hnHaht tarrf: u Wr1nrs'Iay
arc aeltant tsef ahe atftfs't the Afrs1 nset slte
ths ttcpc!inh =; loleAo IN" ahll'teu osrf u uti'
, 1877-10-26

Tbs following wsse the arrivals aud rlsarsnesA
for the sutusJ houEs eadsnk u ~ O'Clock last
ui:ht:
AkklvALs-9tuTs Alebo5ssI. M4nItorot. sunds1ea;
Alspna. a!Assr9on. suudtr.; proI:: y t'ruh. Aaals
lsI. lun,lGr: t;nOrys fluAhAF Mu.ktkbn. 1ularrs
Aia.kA Et!e :uaa.iss: Lss,snce: osatu.b,lrs .a!
Maal*se ,u;hut T. T. lsr.,Atu. ssaI*tnck.
Ssis rv.: sssrso;a. st t:ts5 i:nsss: r Il. Rrten
an, Hatfso, eesi; 81 AIiAna OxIea.tun saud!i II:
uArph L. fur.t lbAhrtsk. suR1tlxs; Aral4A BuHAlu.
.antffs; sehrs Wla,t.ot, Asa!.re. lulnLef; Eipa,
Tlo4a. 4: s;StI E1if. ,sSsl; Fran Srssiyi.l:
FluIsacs Lestee Maalnee lanltsFi ! i. Euter. Haf-
fslu, light: scox iiarths, t'eue4 Point xra...
ELxARA*cks--pfou AlaskA ltuifa!u. = tEA e4st
prom d ar4es bulai1 ~ A.l t'a hrar sN ~ a*.5
t1L&kl h4 *riry. .: u A4:k l4& Ax<l asn btls t1fks
pTap resrs.4. Ilaacyek 10, wy b. ~: !s ~ l.rs
aMbrts perx. saa :,tla..ea: s:hf s. Aasts, ;lp1a
H. 7aa t1 ID sj bA 0lkA III LII. trSf. bs!4
hMk No r. hasus snt t. '9' y. ard: sSllt k1garl
Ualfalo ta III co1. :tO ~. v E.al: sshr Mlnre.
l.-.a Ctcbvygan. AN IN ezra. . by ua:s. 4ul1Lt4tk,
KID suaIrcs; stE aluu3 ALr. huIs!u, u AnA Gu uats;
4shr IIrniy tosysE us~eHu. ~. t3l ~ harley: prop
Trne.t. HhIty Lake n h-iA pafk and 4AuIiss. Achf
Cusfss. AafuLlt:. y Isl vi -Ssu. :. .-a ~ v.s. 3
, 1877-10-26
EPIkC0pAI1ANg.

CLOSING PAocxxpIA5s OF Ius o1hRR4I con.
TiON.
Bos7oa, Mass., Oct. ga number Of mess-
ages wsse received from the House Of tishops,
Including ons announcing tAe adoption OF \
, 1877-10-26

nrYrA1n, Oct. c:.-Scssc1s pafttnr Port Col
horne Lock for twenty .four hours cndip: O'clock
9Th:
Eahtwatd-lrop Nashua, Chicago 10 Osdcnsbusg.
Westwnrt-1atk t3reat WcrL O.wrgu u sa:.
tnaW; echfa Star and Pandora, nu or1ers.
, 1877-10-26

LIT TarHHnI sn1 ~, = =; w. AuHsHs beeFeE Rf1Es
hc btatc'i oblcct Q! t41s meeting was tn lnFtD
State Antt-slavcsy Society. THIS atte0daAt. WAa
LIE same a. tf1at noted atoTes rxeont III the casc
Of few who wcrs called home. The Commit
70 onn business lepotEo consttu1!oh i0r Ina
s1'cty anu II W. aaoptsa; lb0 note on this
u remark hcrs that the Formation.
OF n snciety waa thug l,ot
1t all resolved upon by the Convention, until
thc ri,lrnt urtx1rdinvs nj the n,nl, .,,~McI
avery svc n ~, fi.at s.,tn. or,a,tz,i
ofrt ms nhsus,trlv sr.,.ssu,x -. ..s H.
~, ~ tsIl,s Mas ~, nesee WI ~
cft'cs 'lNs's sAe LUto!ess halals u u1lpfnclpo'l
tEcn. Thus au Oyerr1'lilsG Providence msl1 this
wrath VI nlan " tEaIse Him." ...
, 1877-10-26
llA}ERLY.S THEATRE
{fnfA Auf1rhi1

GRAND rAsrhNIME THnt'pE...-
ntsiirY. First prGduetin ID ihs e;sy Th- mcrr,rst
ot cluwn: snd Flashing Eolamb!ne anu liar
y and pantuninu .hu bie and little folks
Matineea Wednesday and hAtntlAy At 3:3l
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
That Trunk.
The HEARING AT THE POLICE OFFICE
TIE PRISONER DISCHARGED.

The HEARING AT THE POLICE OFFICE
TIE PRISONER DISCHARGED.
An article appeared in the GAZETTE of
yesterday stating that q man nam ed
James Hinson had been arrested at the
instigation of James W. Williams. who
charged him with the theft of a trunk.
The hearing took place last evening, at
the police station, several witnesses be-
ing examined. James w. Williams. the
prosecutor, was the first witness, and
during his testimony created a great deal
Of merriment among the spectators by
his quaint sayings, rfr
The trunk in dispute was brought up to
the witness stand, and Williams after be-
ing sworn, turned around and looked at
1t, saying at the same time, "dey can say
as much as dey please bout God and
speakin' de truf, but dat is my wife's
trunk, 1 know it by. de marks and
scrat hes dat am on it being pulled and
hauled up and down stairs. Dat James
Hinson he stole my wife's trunk and
what is hers is mine. l knows he stole
1t cause he was always round my house;
when would go to bed at night he was
allus dere, and when l get up in the
mornin' he was still dere."
Several witnesses were examined for
the defense and it was conclusively prov
en- that the trunk had never belonged to
Williams or his wife, in fact that he had
never seen it before yesterday. There
not being sufficient evidence to hold the
prisoner he was discharged.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
ANOTHER r. r. ACCIDENT.
A MAN STRUCK ON THE P. W. & B. R. R.
AND SEVERELY I'M URED.

A MAN STRUCK ON THE P. W. & B. r. r..
AND SEVERELY I'M URED.
Another accident occurred on the
P. w. & B. r. R. last night by which
a man who gave his name as Charles
MCCARTHY was seriously iflnot fatally
Injured. 1t appears from the statement
of the engineer of the train which
leaves Philadelphia at 8 As, that the un
fortunate man was sitting down on the
sourh bound track, and that he blew
several times for him, but the man
did not pay any attention to the warn
ing. Before the train could be stopped
the engine struck him, and threw him
from the track. The train was stopped
and the injured man was taken on
board and brought to this city. Drs.
Kane and Draper were summoned and
upon examination they found that be
had been severely injured about the
head, and also his lett hand had been
20 badly crushed, that it was necessary
10 amputate it at the wrist, He had
also severe cut on his lett leg which
was sewed up. Through the kindness
of G. K. Higgins the man was taken
to his house at the N. w. corner of
Front and Walnut streets, where he
remained until this morning, when he
was to sent Aims House. He is about
35 years of age, unmarried and lives
with his sister near near Bellevue.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

A SNEAK THEIF.-Yes Yesterday about ~
o'clock, while John W. Reynolds, pro-
prietor of the Malta House, No. 103 E..
Water street, was engaged in waiting
upon customer, mau sneaked up the
side alley, and going into the yard, stole
from the wash tub, one new shirt, that
had never been worn, five collars, fine
damask table cloth, aud number of
cuffs, towels and other articles. After
obtaining them he went to the saloon of
Patrick Long, and offered to sell them
for Is cents. The articles stolen were
worth about $12. A warrant has been
issued for the mans arrest.
SEVERE AccIDENT.-Someti during
yesterday lady named Mrs. Snakes
peare residing on Madison street, met
with severe accident in whic her nose
was broken and also her skull. 1t ar
pears that she was descending the back
stairs, when her foot slipped and she
was rrecipitated to the bottom. Medi-
cal aid was summoned and her wounds
were dressed.
Go to Atlantic City or Cape May Aug.
2nd, and procure your tickets from
mem bers of Brandywine NJ. E. church,
and thus help a good cause worthy the
support of everyone. Tickets can also
be had t Gallagher's Drug Store 18Th
and Market, j. q. Morrow 14th and
King, or at Grubb's Grocery store 9th
ward. Price of tickets $500
LIBxRAL LEAaUE.-Th Lib eral League
will hold it's usual meeting to-mouow
morning at McClary Hall, and will dis
cuss "rhe Immortality OF the Soul" Mrs.
Chapman will address the NEE ing, and
- khn
after which discussion will be participa'
ted in by any or all present.
TEMPERANCE REFORM Professor
Sweeney the noted musical composer,
with a quartette from Chester, will sing
at the Gospel Temperance Mass Meeting
next Tuesday eve ming at the Wilmington
Opera House. Professor Sweeney has
requested that forty of Wilmington's best
voices assist in some of the choruses.
NRw HARDwARE.-The firm of Dun
can Bros at 214 Market street, have just
laid in a fine lot of new goods in the
hardware line. Persons wishing any
thing in their line will be accommodated
on reasonable terms.
PosTPoNED.-The administrators sale
of the house of the late Theordor
Schmidt, on Walnut street which was to
have taken place this morning, at the
Delaware House, was indefinitely post
poned.
WIND FALL.-By the death of James
Fitchett, of Philadelphia, DR.: George
Burton's wife falls heir to $50 0. Capt.
James Carey and Robert H. Carey are
also heirs in the same estate.-SuSser
Journal.
PEACHES AND BERRIEs.-The shipment
over the ID, laware X. R., yesterday con-
sisted of 1901 crates and 62 baskets OF
peaches, and carloads of berries.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

ANOTHER MANS LEG CUT OFF
Another accident happened ON the p.
W. 81 b. X. r yesterday morning, by
which man named John Kelley, a
laborer on the road had his leg cut of
at Trainers station by being run over
by freight train. He saw the train
approaching and thinking that it was
on the main track he stepped on the
siding to get out of the way and did not
notice, until it was TOO late, that the
train was on the siding on which he
stood. He WAS struck and knccked
over. HIS right leg was caught under
the wheels of the locomotive and torn
off below the knee. Kelley was placed
on passing car and brought to Ches-
ter where DIR. j. F. nj. Forwood did
all 10 his power for the suffering m an
He was then placed on settee and
taken to his home at Lamokin. His
sufferings were terrible, be being brui.
sed about the arms and body in addi-
tion to the loss of hiS leg.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
Religious Notices.

Household of Faith tent, at 4th and
Lombard streets, Rev. Geo. r. Kramer,
pastor. Services at 1890 a. M, and 7:45
p. m., morning subject, "He careth tor
hem of His garment" Bible school at 2
p. m. Come and bring bible.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth Rev. B. DuVal pas
tor. Services at the usual hours 10:30 a.
M, 8p. m. In the absence of Rev. DR..
Nixon it has been arranged tor the Cen
trail Church to worship with the FIRST
alternating as last year. The congrega-
tional Central of worship with the First
Presbyterian Church. Kind welcome to
all.
Second Baptist Church corner of Fourth
x French streets, Rev. r. b. Cook pastor
preaching at 1880 a. M, and 7:45 p. M,
by the pastor. Sabbath School and pas
tors bible class at p. M, baptism after
evening service.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
FIRST EDITION!
LARGE SALE OFtREAL ESTATE

LARGE SALE OF tREAL ESTATE
The largest sale OF real estate that
has taken place in Cecil county for a
number of years was conducted by
Messrs. Jones & Haines. trustees and
Sheriff Cooling, on Tuesday last. II
was the property of David NJ. Taylor,
(advertised in the GAzETTE) situated
principally on the Chesapeake road,
about 81 miles from Elkton, aggrega-
ting about ,452 acres, divided into
eight parcels. The tracts sold by
MessIs. Jones & HaiAes we're as fol-
lows;
No. 1. A farm of 1856 acres si.ua, ed
on the Chesapeake road, three miles
from Elkton, once the property and
residence of the late Davidson ID.
Pearce. Thomas Conery, of Chesa-
peake City. purchaser, for 800.
No. 2. A farm of 23O acres, a short
distance below No. / Con the same
road) kno ~n as the Church Farm
about two miles from Chesapeake
City. Toward Lorraine. of the latter
place, purchaser at $40 subject to
judgments and mortgage amounting
to 81 1856 80 making the full price paid
$4, 4S6,5O.
No. 3. A farm of 243 acres, situated
on The south side of the road leading
from the Elkton ond Chesapeake City
road to the Glasgow and St. Georges
road about four miles from Ekton,
This farm is known as the "Bervard"
farm, and was once also the property
OF the late Davidson d. Pearce and
sold by his heirs to Mr.. Taylor. 1t was
purchased by Messrs. Daniel Bratton
and Jacob Tome for S3,l70, subject to
the prospect We dover of Mrs. Taylor
No. a Three parcels, containing in
all 296 acres were sold TO Messrs. Brat
ton and Tome for So 030, subject to
Mrs. Tay lor's prospective right of
dover. Tots amount of sale by Messrs,
Jones and II lines $40. .796. so
The following tracts were sold by
sheriff Cooling:
No. /. The "Home Farm" whereon
David M. Taylor Esq., resides three
and half miles from Elkton, on the
Chesapeake road. This farm has on it
a fine mansion house and contains
about 175 acres. 1t sold at the low
figure of $50 25 per acre. Hon James
ID. OrOome purchaser.
No. 2. A farm of 151 acres know n
as the "Davis Farm."in the immediate
neighborhood of ihe others. Jacob
Tome, purchaser, FOR $1,275.
No. 8. The "Coling's" farm, con-
taining..64 acres situated near The Della
ware line, to John Able, for $40.
No. a. A small parcel of land con-
tanning about 8 acres, situated a little
north of the old Frenchtown railroad,
on the Chesapeake road to Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Groome; for $1I0. Total
amount of Sheriff's sale $7,5l9.
Total amount of the entire sale,
$26 ,3l5.5U.
This is all good quality Of land.
some of it in fair state of cultivation
and all in desirable locations. The
prices secured were extremely low.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH
The Riot in Baltimore!
SCENES AT THE MIDDLE STA
TION HOUSE.
A Coroner's Jury Sworn In.
The Military Still ON
Guard.
TRAINS NOT ALLOWED TO MOVE.
TRAINS NOT ALLOWED TO MOVE.
LATER FROM BALTIMORE.

LATER FROM BALTIMORE.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
BALTIMoRE, Nd, July 21.--Everys
thing is comparatively quiet here this
morning, but the situation is very grave.
The scene at the middle station house
this morning, is a terrible one. There
are nine dead bodies, all excepting one,
and he youth of Is, covered with blood
two of them with their brains oozipp
from fearful wounds in their heads, as
they all lay there together. The entire
police force Of the city was called out
last night, as soon as the rioting COM
menced, and are ordered to remain on
duty to-day. Numbers are stationed at
points where it is feared more violence
may occur, and force is held in reserve.
At eight this morning, the Coroner
swore in a jury of inquest and after ex-
amining the bodies of the deceased, nine
in number, the jury took recess until
two o'clock to day. Mr.. Dean the fore
man inquired as to the powers and duties
of coroner jury, stating that he desired
to make thorough and searching invesr
tigation.
BALTIMORE, July 21-10.30 a. m.-The
excitement is Intense. The military is
still guarding Camden Station, the strlk
ers surrounding it in immense numbers.
The trains are not allowed to move, and
the gravest apprehension is felt that
great violence and bloodshed will take
place to night.
Coroner Walker stated that whilst the
verdict of the jury might not be final,
they had they power to inquire intoI all
the facts and circumstances. The front
of Chenowith's saloon, South East cor
ner of Baltimore and and Holiday
streets, is the object of much inter
est, four bullets holes in the large plate
glass window being mute evidences of
tho terrific scene that occurred at that
corner last night.
A crowd of people are constantly
standing in front of the windows and
examining the bullet holes. One hole
in the large front glass, is about two
inches in diameter where the bullet
passed through and grazed the wood
work inside showing its course after
wards.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
FATHER AND SON.

Last evening before acting Mayor
O'Neill, Thomas Hinesley, Jr., was
charged by his father, Thomas Hinesley.
with committing an aggravated assault
upon him. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, most Of them taking the sons
part, especially the mother. 1t appears
that the whole family are down on the
old gentleman, and he is forced to live a
wretched life.
The Squire remarked to the prisoner
that a person who would strike an old
gray headed man, and especially that
man being his father, showed a debased
mins, and that it was shameful, both In
the sight of God and man. Under the
circumstances he would require him to
pay 70 and costs, and give bail in the
sum of 5000 to keep the peace.
As the prisoner was leaving the dock,
he said: II will put him through when
l get out he will be sorry he ever done
this" The Squire called him back, and
told him to sit down again. He then Or
dered him to give ST. 900 bail to keep the
peace.
AS Mrs. Hinesley, wife of the old gen.
tleman, was leaving the room efter the
case was concluded, she remarked that
she would put that sold bear'' through,
but she would go somewhere else, as She
could not get justice there.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
All CUMBERLAND.
The Rioters Have Every
thing their own Way.
THOUSANDS PARADING THE
STREETS.
THE COAL MINERS JOINING
IN-CARS BROKEN OPEN
AND ROBBED.
BY Telegraph to the Gazette.

By Telegraph to the Gazette.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 21st.-At
{. 80 this a. m. the rioters here and at
Keysers have everything in their own
hands. No trains are allowed to leave
but no violence is used to engineers
and firemen. The police are power
less to suppress the rioters.
The rioters number one thousand five
hundred at this place, and will be Joined
to-day by rioters from Martinsburg. The
coal miners from Frostburg have Joined
the rioters at Keyser, and it is feared
will resist any military that may arrive,
The rioters arrested last night for
shooting at the police, were released by
Mayor Whithers for fear of the threats
made by the mob, who had surrounded
the Jail. The passenger trains bound
East and West are not allowed by the
company to run after night between GER
tain points.
Some of the guests at the Queen City
hotel last night, would not go to bed as
the rioters had made threats that they
would burn the building.
A special from Cumberland says
number of freight cars at this place were
broken open at the depot this a. m, about
day break, by the mob and large guam
tity Of provisions and other articles carried
away.
The women and children, with bags
and baskets assisted in this depreciation
each one went off loaded with plumber
rhey were not inteferred with as the au-
thorltos are unable to guard property.
THE STRIKERS AT GRAFTON.
GRAFTON, w. ", July N.-There is no
change in the situation here The strl-
kers are parading the streets and say
confidently that they will win.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
MARK ETS.
|CIAL NOTICES.
! Gre It Discovery.

nkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. For
weak stomach, general debility,
j disease OF the nervous system,
j, aCIdlty of the stomach, and
1aulrlng u tonic
q hcludes the most agreeable and
| Of Iron we possess. CT rate of
kide, comb ned with the most
vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
in many cases of debility, loss
land general prostration, of an
II of Iron combined with valu-
ionic, is most hrppy. 1t aug
raises the pulse, takes
a flabblnesS. removes the pallor
'and gives a fiorid vigor to the
Fant something to strengthen
you want good appetite? Do
p build up your constitution ?
p to feel well? Do you want to
srvousness? Do you want ener-
p want to sleep well? Do you
and vigorous feelings? II you
'kePs Wine of Iron.
by valuable tonic has been
Tested by all classes of the COM
~ 1t is now deemed ind spensa-
PIC medicine. Itcosls but little,
blood and gives tone to the
enovates the system and pro
y ask n trial of this valuable
pee 81 per bottle, +. F. KUN
Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
druggist for Kunkel's Bitter
pm, and take 10 other make,
Z 81 bottles. All others are coun-
eware of them.
|Oltlps for M
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
STRAY WAIFS.

The situation at Baltimore assumed
alarming proportions, last night.
j. j. Nc Mullens bible class, of Asbury
Nj. Z. Church, will make an excursion to
Pennsgrove ON Wednesday, 25th instant.
The "B. C.'s" moonlight excursion, on
Wednesday night, 25th instant, should
be largely attended.
Forty-two tramps, by actual count
were observed loatiug az Front and King
streets, this morning.
Don't forget to patronize the Brandy
wine NJ. Z. church excursion to CaLt
May and Atlantic City on August 2nd
All those wishing to spend a pleasant
hour this evening will find Chadwick
ice cream garden and museum the place
to do it. Brass and string music ha
been engaged for the occasion tree q
charge.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

STOLE S1.50.-Last evening at the po-
lice hearings, William Bowman charged
Joshua Cooper with stealing two dollars
that belonged 10 him.
In his testimony Bowman stated that
when he wen t. work in the NOR in t G
left two dollars in the pocket Of his vest
which was hanging in his room, and that
when he came home the money was gone
lie went to Cooper, and told him that he
took the money.
The prisoner being allowed the priv.
ilege of speaking said that he did not
steal two dollars.
The squire-How much did you steal?
The prisoner-I stole $3.50. found
it on the lounge tied up in haniker-
chief. l spent the money for isars.
Cooper was taken back into the cells
under sentence of 5000 bail for court.