davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-04

. III H. Z. Seor. - SllWerTaprseI9e aus
9louceter, tpel6e bon Der 6ortune=Bat suriiGz
febren, melbell, oaB Die amerifantiden SLIDER
in 6olge Der feinoieliseu Saltrlus Der 9teuz
6unDlanoer Slider fait gar feinen griolg bat
ten. Sci Song -5arbor petiamnelten itd etma
100 geuz zSun0lanrer, I'M Die amerifaniI9en
Siider gu osrtrelben. Die gtanni9aften Der
Shooner Ontario" l1nb Stem @uglono"
batten ibre gtebe pereinigt, uuO es eriiirte Die
bette 2lasFbt, puB Der Sang 1000 Sdiier 6d=
rin9e ersielen mitroe. Die yieu<5nuOldnoer
AM ufsr pur9lbuitten ieoot1 Oas am llfer
befinolt9e@noe her 9fete, uno Der gan5e Sang
ging perloren, rudbrenO Die 9tebe serI6rt purz
SEN. 2lnbere anlerifaniidbe 6iiberfabr5euee
wuroen Durdl Drobuugen psrtrieben. Der
Gapitan oes ShoonerS uDtoieS A0auls" bielt
iia ben Neu<6uHbldnoern gegeniiber iebr ent<
i6lolIen, uno es .gelang ihu, trOb Der 9ro.
bungen Der 2ebteren iein 6abrseu9 mit6lId)en
gu ilillen. Gs iinO Sd1rltte 9etbau moroen,
nm Die stugelesenheit sur SenntniB Der Suit
oeSreaierunQ III brtugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-04
Mlnroprnseiie In &htcoao. !.

@bicagO, 2. 6ebr. = sri. UIc8ee, mel-
DIE pot eini9er 3eit ben GouItabler Ofc@lliOtt
eri9oB unO oeiien YroseB wabreuO Der per
qanqenen gEode i'm bieitgen @riminolguidtc
it)mebte, murOe beute 9tabnittag frcigeiprO-
den. Der 8abripru9 puroe BON ben ptelen
int @eri1t8iaalc perlammelten 3ulhauern bels
fdQig aufgenonmen.
Der Bro5eb ge9en Gberrp unb @onnel9,
mel9e boz eiu9en Ga9eu ben Srldnoer sDtc-
@onpiQe obne ale Seranlaiiung aui Die bru~
tallte QSeiie ermoroeten, mtro all ndt)lteu
Jfnutnne Ieiueu Nufcud uehl11en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-04

Das o. d Der @lasfabf a brit +
Ser .,Oseu @uglanb @lab Wanuia acturins=
Comp Su CAT eambrip sc itiir5te &C.
ltern Nadjnllttas pl5slid nit stnem fiirdter-
itd,en arahe EN-, Das Dad beftano aus
Gilen unb ipurbe in 1851 nit einem 8oiteu-
anfiDanoe pon $4,000 bergetellt. Man
5drsibt ben uRfau Der Durd] Die talte gSitte-
rnns psruriaate 3uIammea3iehHus oes Mes
tails ST..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-04

GMimSmAd,rtMfess. .

9apanna,2 6ebriar. = Der Oampfer
eeiDoe" Don SEEM Dorf 1T bier einsetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-04
gSot,t Wio 8ramoc.

2(ntonio, Ter, 2. tSebr. = @ine
9epe'fe pom&apt. SeQer8, Dem SefcblSbaber
5u Sort DtcSntoib, melOet, OaB feline Qmeri
tauer inter oer 8anOe2eroOiiten paren, pel6e
Dor &ursenl Die BeDOhncr BON GaH0ela NuO
anoeren StGoten branoifaBte.
Die Snbianer, iueld)e oret Dfduner iii Stint
baQ.Gountp ermoroettn, luerOen BON Gruppen
perfol9t, nno babeu itd Serltreut, mn Die Ser
folgun9 III erIbnereu. Der 9r0Bte 3beil Ots
bon i6nen seraubten 8ieb2S 1T ben Iruppcn
iuleoer III Die 0dn0e gefallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-04
SeibMutpr0.
Ghnarh

gtemz0orf, 2. 8sbruar. = @6parb
9tepman, 26 Sabre oft, mel6er crit Dor 8urz
sem aus philadelphia bier anlan9te, be9lng
beute 2lbeno I'M y0e gOtOf5Otel" on Der
SleeferltraBe Selbitmorb, inoem er ii6 cine
Snsel Our6's 6er5 ja9te.
9te syifd)eret a,tf Oct Sattf BON We,ts
SSata0lauo. sSetaoieiisfeiten
ocr Hett= Ss,tstolanoer 9e9ett Die
anerifamtid)ctt SStid,er+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-04

Or. @uguit a0uig'S 5am burqer
8 uittbee 1T feline neue Meoisin. gsie
idon Der 0fanle iagt, 1T berielbe in europa
befaHut. 9ort braudt jeoes Sinh ben Sam
burger gruiitbee BON ben alpen bis sur 9toroz
Zee, BON Der greuSe Sranfreih's bis ;ur
9rense 8uBlano's. Die @infubr bieleS Sell
nnittcls in amerlfa lift cine ,uabrc gSobltbat
fir alle gruitfranfeu. 2eiet Die !6eilunaeu,
Die Der Sbee bereitS be1pirft, uno SIR peroet
Denielben bel allen SruitlelDen aebrauh,n;
alle Qppthefeu hahe11 i'm aim 9Sfrfnnf lal
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
THE "sHAUGHRAUN.n

This evening, Mr.. Dien Boucicault's
company makes Its first appearance In
tins city. The company has been care
fully selected by Mr. Boucicault and con-
talns some of the finest actors and actress
ses in the city of New York. The man.
agement makes the positive assurance
that the play will be presented here with
all the eclat that has characterized its
presentation In New York, where II held
| the boards for over two hundred nights,
and was always greeted with crowded
| houses.
The play 10 one that seems to always
attract the sympathy of the audience,
and not repel them as some of the plays
that are now performed.
The story of "The Shaughraun" Is
simple enough. 1t contains few elements
that have not been used by Mr.. Bouci-
cault In other of his Irish plays. The
| freshness of the action depends rather
apon the incidents and the ingenious
mechanical effects than upon any new
grouping of principles or any departure
from established precedents. The Stdugh-
rd,tn Is wild Irish boy, half hero, half
rascal, who wins admit alton for his do
ing. his fidelity, and his rare Irish wit,
and even lends enchantment to his tip
pling by the grace with which he does It,
He Is the good genius of the action.
| When his young master, Robert F,foltiott,
is transported to Australia for political
offense, Conn follows him, and brings
him home. Thcnceforward, in the sub
sequent recapture, imprisonment and
escape, Conn Is always concerned. He
acts as a decoy and Is shot for his master
His body Is taken home aud placed on a
shutter, candles are lighted and stuck al
his head, whisky-bottles are ranged
about him. In the silent watches of the
night, when the room Is deserted, he
comes to himself and thinks he Is II
heaven. He tastes the "mountain dew,
lis there not mountain drew in Ireland
as well as Scotland ?-and Is sure that be
has reached the abodes of the blessed
This, however, Is gwen In description
not in action. The wake that follows II
a picturesque scene, represented, NJ
doubt. with much fidelity In details, fol
J no one Is more competent than Mr.
Bouoicault to do the subject Justice.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Iojunction Granted.-In Phlladel-
phia, Judge Cadwallader delivered his
opinion upon the application of Peter
Kemble, for an injunction to restrain
the Directors of the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company from exc
cntiug mortage. The opinion read as
follows The act of April y, 1861,
under which the corporation defendant
was organized, authorized the issue OF
bonds TO an amount not exceeding the
capital, secured by mortgage of the pro-
perty and franchises. The act does not
authorize the issue of such bonds other
wise than for a new adequate valuable
consideration, increasing the available
funds of the corporation. The bond and
mortgage which it is proposed to exc
cute would not havel this effect, bal
would bo fore different intended pur-
pose. The Injunction prayed is therefore
| decreed.
r. L. FRANK, 500 Market street, II
selling out to quit business; 10 offering
the eiitire stock at sacrificing prices. Cal
and secure bargain. lanoi
MrssRs. KESNARp AND Co., stih con
tinue. to sell "Lupin's" Black Casnmer
at wholesale prices. ucs"
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
FIRST EDITION..
THE wv. Q. A.
lunuRca-+rHx AppREssrs ETC,

ANNUAL MEETING AT sT. ANDREws'
oHvRcH-+THE ADDREssEs, ETC.
Last night the annual meeting Of the
Y. NJ. u. A. was held In st. Andrews p.
E. Church, corner of Eighth and Shipley
streets. The audience Completely filed
the body Of the church.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Bishop Lee, after which benjamin. john
son, Presidents OF the Association, made
q short address,, briefly alluding to the
work performed during the past year.
The work Of 1877 was then reviewed in
detail by the retiring President Thomas
McCorkle, jr. He said that the Associa-
ton had held numerous meetings, in va
nous parts Of the city, which had been
attended with tue most successful results,
great interest being manifested by the
people. Tho most encouraging meetings
were those held at Green Hill, which re-.
suited in about two hundred conversions.
ENCOURAGING results had also attended
| the meetings at McDowellville. The ef-
forts Of the Association had also resulted
In the organization OF Y. M. q. A. at
DuPonts banks, which now has mem
bership of over three hundred. Altogeth-
er the Association had every reason to
feel encouraged ut the result Of the past
| years iabors.
The Treasurer's report showed that the
receipts from all sources daring the past
4 year had amounted TO about $500, which
sum, by the exercise of strict economy
had been sufficient to meet all the cur
rent expenses Of the Association.
Il Rev. Henry u. ,Westwood, pastor Of
the Chambers' Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia, made An Interesting and
effective address on the associ atiOns o.
young men. He said 1t was absolutely
necessary that yonng men should asso'
ciate together, aud therefore place
should be provided where they could b.
brought together in useful pursuits ans
harmless pleasures, instead Of roaming
the streets and indulging In harmful ant
criminal dissipations. lie spoke In thi
, strain for about an hour illustrating hi
} subject by forcible argument and plain
!, unanswerable statements. In the cours
, of his rcmarks he reverted to Col. Rober
Ingersoll, the well known atheist, wht
, he said, was one of the worst enemies o
the Christian religion In this country.
Col. Theodore Hyatt, Of Chester. ais
made an address, In which he briefly al
luded to the great work performed b
Young Mems Christian Associations. AN
urged that all possible aid and encourage
Q ment be extended to them.
J The exercises were eniivened by som
excellent vocal music, under the leader
ship of Prof. John Il. Sweeney, of Che
ter, who finely rendered several solo
!, The meeting closed with the benedietio
by Bishop Lee. tta
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The alarm of fire this morning, about
8 o clock, was caused by the burning of
building at Riddles Banks. The
building was part frame and part stone,
and was occupied by Messrs. Chairman
g. Pierce, as dry goods and grocery
store. The alarm was sounded by
the watchman at the mills, and The
fire department responded, but when
they found that 1t was outside oi
the limits, owing to the ordinance they
refused to proceed further, with the ex'
ception of the Water Witch, which was
in service fof over an hour. This action
| on the part of the company will lno doubl
put them out of service, as the Chic
Engineer informed them that they hat
no business to go into service, and he ha'
the power to suspend them. The build
ing, which was owned by the Riddle es
tate, together with the contents, wer'
totally destroyed. The loss and th'
amount of insurance could not be ascer-
tanned. The fire is supposed to hav'
been the work of an incendiary.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

Railroad Meeting.--The Centreville,
Md, Record says that shortly before noon
on Wednesday an extra and special train
of the p. w. Il b. Railroad, Numbered
into the depot, freighted with President
Hinkly, of the z. w. q b.; Hon. Is. L.
Biggs president of the =. a. q n. an anu
other distinguished railroad men. The
party held private meeting in the office
of the superintendent, for two or three
hours duration after which they left for
Philadelphia.
Ge,,er0uslv Returned.-Mr. John Mellon
of Philadelphia, agent of the State Steam
ship Company, who presented to the
Orphans Fair lately held in the Institute
Hall, a ticket for a first class passage to
Europe, and who was lucky enough 10
win the same, writes to Father Lyons, to
say that he does not desire q return @ OF tne
ticket, but that it be handed to the Bishop
to be disposed of as he may think tit.
! Good Moye.-Mr. S. A. Hodgeman,
/ Master Mechanic of the T. w. q B. r.,
. has sent to each OF the employees of the
/ locomotive department in this city, cir
1 cular setting forth the evils of intemper-
ance and the curse of drunkenness. En-
closed was also pledge, which the re-
cipient is urged to sign, and return to the
sender.
/ A Coon SERMoN.-Rey. j. l.. Houston
preached at st. PauPs Church last IilSnt
from the 55th chapter of Isaiah and l2tll
verse: "For we shall go out with JOY ano
be led forth with peace" 1t had very
good effect on the congregation, and twe
persons came to the alter for prayer.
,ScioDtican ntertdinment.-Henry W
Morrow gave scioptican exhibition II
Centreyille last night to medium sizee
audience, which were well pleased
Ahout a dozen men signed the temper
ance pledge after the close OF the remark
on the temperance act.
4 Services To-Niglt.-Rev. Chas, ID. hel
log. a former pastor of the First Presby
terian church, will preach in that churcl
this friday evening, at hall past seVei
: o'clock, Ali are kindly invited to D.
) present to welcome his presence. az
Coroner,s Inqtest.-Y esterday the Core
| nor held an fnduest over the body Q
: Henry Weeks, who died from t9e enee,
of burning on "Wednesday mterilooi
:. The iury returned verdict in accordanc
Q with the facts. .zs#.,n.
II Personal.-John Litzenberg, the pont
,ate.keeper at the 2. w. ~ B. r.. 4. depo
8 Philadelphia, has been nominated Iot VI
9 Common Council by the Democrats
1 the Twenty-sixth ward
!, Port Ne,os.-The schooner Mo.9n,t, 9,',
ApIofer. from New York, arrived at IN
! hort this morning She will load VIII
apowder.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
If. TX uni keI's Bitter
Wine Of Iron.

Is never been known to fail In the cure
eakness, attended with symptoms. In
osition to- exertfOn, loss of memory
culty OF breathing, general weakness.
or OF disease, weak nervous, trembling, 7,
ninl horror OF death night sweats cold
weakness, dimness Of vision, lanRuor,
ersal iassltude of the muscular sys-
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
Eeln, not hands, flushing OF the body.
ness OF the skin ,pallid countenapce and
ptions on the face, purifying the blood
III me back, heaviness OF the eyelids.
uent black spots flying before the eyes
temporary sufiusion and loss of sight;
t OF attention, etc. These symptoms
arise from q weakness, and 10 remedy
use h, +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
q. IL never fails. Thousands are now
ylhg health who have used IL. Get the
uinc; sod only in 81 bottles. Take
E. y. Kunkel's.
SIX ior kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.-
truly valuable tonic has been SO
oas.iy tesled by all classes OF the COM
'S ,hat u Is now deemed indispensa-
;a ~ ionic medicine. IL costs but little
Ines The blood, and gives tone To Inc
gs lie. OH" Pio
now only ask a trial of this valuable
MU rrlee only 81 per bottle. K. +
MEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 Nortf
" street. below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ash
a,nPs nnnnkePs Bitter wine ci Iron, and TAX,
o,aer. A photograph of tho propriete
eaon wrapper; all others are counter
emafe OF counterfeits. Do not let you
ssist ~ seil you any but Kunkel's, whici
a .et ~ si ohiy as above represented, Yol
hple trial. ~'' = " N 40 o'i
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
ST EA- Y w AIFS.

Coroner's cases are becoming numer-
Gus. t
Kings Cd Smrtn Cgh Srp. Add
yowels. gs5
The Staugraun at the Opera House this
evening.
Teeth filed by DIR. Gallagher, No. 8 e.
Fifth street.
The City Council held a short session
last evening.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this week
is now ready. c -,F
To reach the masses of the people ad'
vertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
The Buffalo Assembly will give theil
annual ball on Tuesday evening, April
23rd.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
DROWNED IN THE RACE.

About five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
as Sam1 Long, a resident Of Riddles
Banks, was walking down the lower
Brandywine race bank, in company with
his nephew, Eddie Black, aged eleven
years, he slipped on piece Office and fell
into the race, just below the head gates,
at the third dam. In falling he grasped
for the boy, but failed to reach him and
was carried down the stream. The boy
at once ran off for assistance, and two
men, named Harry Massey and James Lee
soon arrived and began to search for Mr..
Long. A short distance above the
second dam they saw coat in the race,
which had caught on branch, and this
proved to be the coat on the person OF
water at this place. The remains were
removed to the house Of the deceased,
where Coroner Rose held an inquest lasI
evening, the jury rendering verdict OF
death by accidental drowning. MT
Long was about IS years of age and leaves
n wife and seven children.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

DoG REGISTER NOTICE. persons
IL owning or having dogs about their
premises are required to have them regu-
farly register ed between the 1st and 10th OF
January. After the latter date the ordi-
nance will be strictly enforced against
owners of unregistered dogs.
JAMES O'TOOLE,
ii dec29-tm. Chief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
POLITICAL CARDS.

EOR SHERIFF.
tie County:
GentIemen: Thankful for the support CIV
en- me at the last nomination again offer
myself as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of New Castle
County, pledging my support to the sue
cessful nominee.
HENRY M. BARLOW,
iaul5-d A win. of Brandywine Hid.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
RAIL ROADS.
hADELpHIA, WILMINGTON 4
ALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

[LADELpHIA, WILMINGTON d
ALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 26th, 1877.
ins will leave Wilmington as follows
1adelphia and intermediate Stations,
10, 900. 947. 10 90 a. M, 23O, stO,
|46, p. m.
ia. and New York, 2 90, 8 "A. am. 12 81
46, p. m.
IAlnore and intermediate Stations
IL.
limo and Washington, 12 51,1 10, 839
2.54, 2,59, 500, p. IN.
ps for Delaware Division, leave for;
Castle, 6.20, $50, a. m. 1.15, 9 80, pm
inning and Intermediate Stations, a
M, 10, $50 p. IN.
lar and Intermediate Stations $50
10, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
adelphia and Intermediate Stations
m. 900. $50, r. IN.
ladelphia and New York, 2.U9, A., q
timore and Washington, 1881, / 10 6
4 futher information passengers ars
red to the time tables posted at the
a. II. +. KENNEY.
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
TNUHANCERY. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
Phillip Ford ,,..,

Lewis II. Grubb, ct. al.
In pursuance of an order of the Chancel-
lor made in the above stated cause, notice
is hereby given to all parties having any
lien or liens upon the Interest or estate Of
Lewis H. Grubb and Mary Enzapeth
Grubb, his wife, David Franklin Ford ,
James e. Ford, John p. Talley and Re;
becca Taliey, ills wife, William I Ford
and Ezekiel Cooper Ford, or either OF them
in the premises TO which the said cause re-
lates to file petition setting forth the ma
ture and amount of the same, in the once
OF the Register in Chancery for New Castle
county, ten daes before the third Monday
of February next, and TO appear and prove
the said lien or liens at the ensuing term OF
the said Court before the rising OF the
Court on the third day OF the term.
WALTER CUMMINS,
ian7 .2tawtfeblS, Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
Valuable Real Estat e

VIII be sold at public sale on TUES
DAY, January =, 1875 "a at the Ne aneEioa Essi
Eonrth street. at Ii a. m the Real Estate
of O. p'l William iii ia II. Naff. deceased, consisting
of the Temperance Hail. property; also a
three story brick store on Fourth street
between Market and King streets; aiso a
iot of land corner of Fifth and Orange ST.,
also very valuable lots of land on Pennsyl-
yania Avenue, Broome street,. Rodney
street and Thirteenth street. See adver-
Iiaement in Republican, for terms, DC.
SUSANNA N. ANDERSON
janl8-3L. EXecutrlX
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

TOR SHERIFF.
To the Democratic Voters of New Cas-
Ge,ltlemen: Thankful for the support Civ
en- me at the last nomination again offer
myself as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of New Castle Coun.
ty, pledging my support 70 the succeSsiui e,Ts,
nominee. ROBEHT VI JUSI1o.
jan14-dhwtn* S4
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18

n EnaI,s, miracUiUus Cure fOr COrns
movinns Irene remedy OF great popularity for
''ihs eorhs without pain.
T.. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS
|Bath D.. fOr ,bt N asn.
6d Paih nihrSSshes, bath row els, Babn Sponges,
6esh ii Ginap soaps In extensive variety. Also
Bin. nrv noyRes, ~ straps, Brushes, &C. of horse
'''ies OF the same classes. ~,
r. .BRINGHURSTsAC CO.,
corner Sixth and Market Sta.
,ruo Fine Ndtt Scissors. ~
|rusbssa ana straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Ale h', Nais Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
y. BR1NGHURST d. CO.,
corner Sixth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
NJ oTIVEi WIImrneror. Del, Jan. 7, 1878.

IN WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 7, 1878.
The annual meeting of the members Of
1.-The New Castle County Mutual lnsur-
ance Co." Will be held at the office of the
ion. iJelaware. ON the third Monday, the
2ist day OF January, between the hours Of
10 q. m. and lp. IN. when hve 10Y Directors
will be electedto serve tor the ensuing three
eanization i'm mediateiy after the election.
WILLIAM 1ATNALL,
President.
SAMUEL D. SMITH. Secretary. 'N
iane-te. +'5H tN .fi-
The daily gazette., 1878-01-18
NOTICES..
rNHE PHILADELPHIA, WILL
MINGTON a BALTIMORE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
WILMINGTON, january IA, 1878.

WILMINGTON, january "A, 1878.
At an annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers held this day the following persons
were elected directors for the ensuing year,
VIE: tf fftas III fT
Isaac Hinckley, Samuel M FELTON,,
William Sellers Joseph Bringhurst.
6aInr Harlan, Jr Charles Warner,
Thomas KelsO, Enoch Pratt,
Aamr M shoemaker Thomas Whitridge,
Jacob Tome, Nathaniel Thayer
William Minot Charles Bowdjtch,
Robert II stevenson.
At meeting OF the Board Of Directors
also held this day the following officers
were elected:
Isaac Hinckley, President
Enoch Pratt, Vice President.
Alfred Horner, Secretary and Treasurer
Robert Craven, Assistant Treasurer.
ALFRED HORN Err.
jan16-3t. Secretary