davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
Third. Avenue Hotel,

;. W. >s1MMONs; Proprietor:
Persons stopping at Worthington will find it
to their advantage 10 stop at this House. Set =
iret class nsble and have as good. benz IS any
House inSolitlWcstcrn Minnesota, and 1T half
price.
Corner Nipth Street and Third Avenue. Wor-
thington, MINI. e3l-ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

Two doses Of DR.. Marshall's Lung
Syrup completely cured my child of Il
severe case Of Group. l have used a
great many different Cough medicines,
but have never found any so efficient as
DR.. Marshall's. J. w. Spe]lman, Elk
hart, Ind. Sold by .. S. Law. lw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

CONE IN and WRITE A LETTER.
Farmers IN town wishing to write letter are
invited to call 1T the ADVANCE Office and 10 50.
Writing mate rails free. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

Arrangements have been completed for send.
ing passengers at reduced rates of fare from
Chicago and other points to Worthington, Adri-
an, sc.
Tickets for single or round trips may be OBJ
tanned on applc;s: ion to ALLEN GIBSON,
6-36-tf Agent, 50 Dearborn st.. ChicaGO,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
THE IMPROVED
BOSS
Se|f:Tucking HayTwis'
ter.

Invented and Manufactured by Woolstencrof
& Anscomb, Graham Lakes, MINI.
We challenge any and all machines made for
the amount, variety and quality of work.
Twists go pounds per hour.
Every machine warranted for i've years.
Terms reasonable. Address !
B. w. WOOLSTENCROFT& CO..
6H-tf1 Cresswcll, Mobiles Co., MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
MINOR ARRIVALE.

At the residence Of Henry Faragher;
in Little Rock, few days since, boy.
At the residence of Jonas Parsllal, III
Seward, few days ago, boy.
At the residence of NJ. A. Doane, in
Elk, on the 10th. a Glib. GIRL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
DOMESTIC

Double Thread, Lock Stitch Aat-
tomato Sckt:Adjvstiss0 Tension
0,atl 7Gke-stD; COssic0I Steel
Bearings, and COa,ape't-
satissQ Journal.
None run it but to love it.;
None know it but to praise.
Is the most desirable and efficient ma
chine made, for these reasons:
1t is made Of the choicest 1'a1te7'i-
ais, and b. the best eUO7l:n.e't.
It is the simplest in construction,
and most 1'eli0bLc in its action.
1t requires almost 40 adjusting,
and yet docs ccc1'y variety Of work. ::
It Is 7s0tseLes*, rapid, ana Will out.
1Cen1' any other machine.
II is the easiest running OF ma.
chimes, and s0ves muscle and .ae,'Ues,
which arc moro valuable than money.
1t has never failed to give 1e'Ject
sGttefa ctt0n.
Every machine warranted.
a. Physicians recommend 1t for Its
llght-running and nOiseless qualities.
Send for q copy Of Chow to Choose
4 Sewing Machfne.'
Needles, Attachments and parts for
all machines.
GEO. BLAKE,
General Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
N. A. BARLOW, Agent, Worthington,
MINI. 635-20w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
FARM FOR SALE,
ES7IeAY NOTICE.


CTRAYED from the premises of Michael Riley,
y in Rock county, MIMI, on Wednesday, May
=, 1878, one f"ur.year- old BLACK MARE, hav-
ing white spot on one hind foot and string halt
in both hind legs. Had broken halter on neck
when strayed. liberal reward will be given
for information leading to her recovery. Al.
dress S. MCDERMOfT,
6-3S-2w Luverne, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
Second Avenue Bakery and
Restaurant. I:

Miss SUE B: LANGD0N, Prop'r
Bread Cakes and r9s t%rnisR se6 Go r a1
Lemons, Oranges, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Second Avenue, betWeoh Ninth and Tenth st.
WOrthngtOll, Mimi. - T. 49, t. 6-3 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
Medical and Surgical Institute.
KILBOURN CITY, WIS,

Will he opened for Patients January l. 1878.
Send for Circular.
H. HIESTAND, NJ. D. WM. RUSSELL, NJ. D.
Adiian, Mimi. KilbOurn City. Wis.
69D-lyl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
LOCAL..
! WORrH1NGToN. MIMI, MAY 81. 1878


Up So cHUR0B$DlREcTORH
bath. morning It So:5o. SsShstS scl'ool as n
r. NJ Services Ssss.Dath evening ut Z: 30 O'clock
Pray meeting Thursday evening Rev. J:C.
and evening. su',d y school Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. II. =. Tuttle, pastor. =.
PRnsDIrERlAN. CHURCH. Services morning
and evening sabbath School Immediately after
e ts Ss1 Ke ;fzcs s sss':s Thursday
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUp1roR-James Walker
TNEAsURER-Peter Thompson.
KsoIsrEx o. Disc; Joseph Chadwick.
CLERK OF COUKr-B. N. Carrier.
= -. HilEkIrF~J. A. Town.
SUKvEYon-Allen CLANCY. Deputy-Al'cn
- Coulsr CoMMlssIoxER-H. D. Humtston.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-M. b. SOule.
COnOSER-L. H. Bennett.
COUNTY SUrElkINTENDENT-J.C c. Oglc.
COMMISSIONERS.
First Professionalism Gordon. Of Jersey.
Second District--.A. G. Robinson, of Worthing-
IhiST District-Robt Shore. Of Ransom.
CLUB RATES.
Inc ADVANCE II FURNISHED NJ u ~ n year 10
Clubs OF ten " more. Clubs of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
BUSINESS NOTICES..
Notices In local columns, reading matter type,
20 cents line first insertion 10 centsa line each
subsequent Insertion. TO regular advertisers,
half rates.
CONE IN AND WRITE A LETTER.
Farmers In town wishing to write letter are
invited to call Ut the ADVANCE Office and 10 So
Writing materials free. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

Coos YokE Y DUNG OXEN FOR SALE
CnEAP.-Enquire Of NJ. Heiser, Hersey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

We have purchased the entire stock of +: A.
Safer, including four BROOD .eOMs and three
forl, Ohio the originator of this celebrated stock
OF Hogs. We have rs fine stock, With as good
pedigree, as can be found anywhere In the State
spring and summer at prices to suit the times =
We have few fine young Bears for sale now.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Correspondence solicited.
Address r. w. MILLER
Stock Manager, Worthington, Mum.
627-u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

StItet -NO1u!nloSlOuCI sAuMlbkUl Has
been engaged in making some good
street improvements, as follows: Sec
ond Avenue from 10th to 12th street. a
very good improvement;3 ditched 18th
street from I'd to Sd Avenue; improved
the bridge and crossing on still Avenue
near the lake; improved bridge and
crossing on 4tl' Avenue, near c. z.
Suttn's residence, laid sidewalk on
west side of 10th street from Elihu
Smiths to Bedford's corner; laid side
walk OH north side Of 5th Avenue from
10th to 18th streets; put in crossings on
I'd Avenue at 18th street; and two alley
crossings; three alley crossings on 10th
street., Also has been engaged I'M
proving the road to the cemetary. a
much-needed improvement. The road
south of the lake is also to he improved
and put in good condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

N'OJe7hffNGT TON MARKETS.
WHEAT, $50 60
FLOUR y Dbl. : OO q 8 o.
BARLEY, ESQ SC.
OATS y b.,Shel. 3Olb35c.
CORN, 5000.
BUTTER. l21xc@l5e.
EGGS n ttOz., 1VC.
LUMBER
First Common, 422fp&24, per m.
Second Common, tD0f2.
TiMbers, S4@38.
Shingles, 42kg4 50.
Flooring, t3S6t3a
Siding, 42$@48.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

GOOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS.
At Pitney, OF Worthington, and John B., Ma
IN comber, OF Minneapolis, \ man Of many
years experience IN the business, Intend to be
style Of pump including the force .pump-very
useful as = fire exttngnfsher.' Prices varying
from LOO afoot. in depth and choice OF pumps
pains taken In securing the best Of material.
N!!: i':'E'i N. PrTXEY,
: 6-a5-2w- :.. s- j. B. MAGnNBER-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
: mCmanuS House.

Near the st. Paul & Sioux City Railroad Depot
J. MeMANUS, Proprietor.
This House is First Glass II, all its appin
ments .;nd its loo ,tfon is convenient to the riI.
road Depot, and the business portion Of the
Town.
WOR7IfiNGT'ON, MINI.
633-ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

JOSEPH CHADWICK.
REGISTER of Deeds,

Worthington, MOBILES County, MINI.
in tho county.
Will furnish abstracts of title, pay taxes for
ron-resiients, procure land patents. etc;
Keeps supply OF Blank Deeds, etc: Gives es-
rccial attention to executing and acknowledge
ng Deeds, Mortgages, etc. Correspondence 50.
iciled. t6.14y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Notices In local columns, reading matter type,
20 cents line first insertion 10 centsa line eac
subsequent insertion TO regular advertisers
half rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30
#orthin9tpm Adpanree.,=
4 PuH1.Is.lEDs wEEKLI, At

0AON' NOII1Eo COUNI1, MIMI
Terms Two Dollars per year, invariably In nd.
vance. Aii orders will receive prompt attention
10 communications intended for publication must
the writer a. a guaranty Of good iaith-not nee
eaS;sr1ly Tor publication
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-30

wish it success.-Jackson Republic.
Chamberlin, we are sorry that you ev-
er begun to joke us about being an ''old
bachelor" If you hadn't begun it, we
never would have beaten you at your
own game and then you wouldn't have
been mad about it. AS to ''heading off
Miller" that can't be done even with
the Republic and Chamberlin added to
the other consolidated newspapers.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
FIFTH EDITION.
Fatal Accident.

About II o'clock yesterday morning a
fatal accident occurred whereby man
lost his life. George Pyle, who is EN-
ployed on the farm of James Griff-n,
situated near Mt. Pleasant, on the Lam
caster pike, was the victim. At the time
the accident occurred he was superintend-
ing the feeling OF a tree, and ordered a
colored man by the name OF Henry
Morris, to enter wedge where it mad
been sawed, in order to throw the tree in
a certain direction.
Mr.. Pyle stool near the tree, and was
warned by Mr.. Griffin to get out of the
way, but he replied that he knew which
way the tree was going TO fall. Sudden
ly the tree gave way ,and fell in the irec-
ton of Mr. Pyle. and before he could get
out of the way it had shed him to the
ground Instantly killing him. His body
was extricated, and the Coroner sent
for, who summoned a jury, and verdict
was rendered in accordance with the facts
The deceased man lived at Hammonton,
Chester, Co, where he leaves wife and
two children.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
A Strange ish form the Chesa'
neake,

WASHINGTON, June 14.-A short time
time since there was caught in seine
in the Annamessex river, by the hands
on the estate of Senator Dennis, a curi,
Gus looking fish, the like of which had
never been seen before IN the waters OF
the Chesapeake. Prof. Bair wrote to
Senator Dennis and requested that the
fish should be sent to him. 1t arrived
here day or two ago. packed In jar OF
alcohol, and was on exhibition for to-day
in the cloak room of the Senate, prior
to being sent to the Smithsonian lnstitu-
tion, and was viewed with much interest
by Senators. The fish is about three feet
long and three inches wide. The fins
extend from near the head above and be-
low to near the tail. 1t is without scales,
and the skin is rs bright and shiny as a
new silver dollar. The tail is not that of
n fish, but extended, like that of snake
in hair-like termination. Senator Dem
mis- thinks it belongs to the species trich-
irirus.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15

Vixen won yacht race at New York
yesterday, in o hours 8 minutes and AZ
seconds actual time, winning the prize
in her class, and also tho BeHnett chal-
lenge prize for sloops beating the A ctive
by minutes and 81 seconds, actual time
Restles, Tidal Wave, Peerless and Vision
won class prize, and Peerless won the
Bennett challenge prize for schooners.
The one and twenty-sixth annual coIn-
msncement exercise of the department
of art Of the University OF PennsylvD a
took place at the Academy of NJ usic
Philadelphia, yesterday. A brillan
assemblage filled the auditorium Degret,
were conferred as follows: Bachelor ef
Arts %, Bachelor of Sciences 10, Mastos
of Arts 10, Master OF Sciences l., Bach
elor OF laws %.
Ar Interstate carrier pigeon match
under the auspices of the Scranton (Pa.)
Volante Club, took place yesterday, the
distance flown being $50 miles. The first
and second prizes were won by birds be-
longing toJohn Willard, of Utica n. Y.
time hours and 81 minutes. The time
of the other winners ranged from 3 hours
and 81 minutes to hours anil "a mill
utes.
No idea of the exact amount of the
late Mr.. Winans' fortune is given in his
will, which has been admitted to pro-
bate, but it is thought that it Is in the
neighborhood oftwenty million dollars
Some handsome leEacies have been left
to relatives and friends. The bulk of his
property Is equally divided between his
two sons.
MIR. u. CHANDLER takes his place on
the machine very early, with the pur-
pose of riding Mr. Christiancy ont of the
Senate and himself in. IL is nearly
three years before Chrstiancy's term
will expire, but, as chairman of the
Michigan Republican committee, Chan
dler already makes the preliminary ar
rangemenis.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT ToTTEN OF THE FIRST AR
TILLERY, KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

LIEUTENANT ToTTEN OF THE FIRST AR
TILLERY, KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
West Point and the village of Cold
Spring, on the Hudson, were ON Friday
morning saddcned by the tragic death of
Lieutenant Edward ii. Totten, of the
First artillery, which occurred on the
track Of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad, a few hundred yards
below the Cool Spring station. Lieuten-
ant Totten had come out from Fort
Adams, Newport, where his battery is
stationed, to attend the Alumni dinner
at West Point, which took place on
Thursday evening.
In the short walk to main street of the
OF the village on which stand the depot
and the dock Lieutenant Totten was ac-
companied by Miss May, Miss Gertrude
and Master Gouverneur Kemble, his
hosts children and their cousin, Miss
Maria Kemble who was about to return
from "A visit to her fathers house in this
city. The ages of the young ladies rang
ed trom'tbirteen, or Whereabouts, to twen-
ty, and the boy is a bright lad of twelve
or fourteen.
The party proceeded quickly along the
track distance of some six or eight hun
dred feet, until rocky cut was reached
that leaves but little space on either side
of the tracks. Suddenly the shrill whistle
of an approaching train was heard and
looking behind them the girls and young
man discovered the Pough-keepsie local
train, due at $40 coming up from the
south. Without the least excitement or
alarm they all stepped to the west track
but were there confronted by the st.
Louis express coming down upon them
at the rate of forty miles an hour, the
train being several minutes behind time.
The danger was imminent and for mo-
ment the frightened girls ran rapidly
back and forth across the track Lieuten-
ant Totten doing what he could to calm
them and get them to place of safety
Finally the youngest, Gertrude, and her
) sister May ran with their brother to an
Y open space before tool house some
4 seventy feet away.
Miss Maria, the cousin, sprang from
the rails and chung close to the rocky
q wall overhanging tho western track. The
young lieutenant stood between the twe
\ tracks, calling to Miss Maria Kemble tC
/, come to HIM, but she wisely remained
i where she was and tried to persuade him
3 to come to her.
: THE ACCIDENT.
= But a few seconds had passed whe,
the approaching trains rushed through
= the cut in either direction. When the,
had passed the liteless body of Lieuten
ant Totten was seen stretched on tn,
gravel road, where he had been standing
Tho accident had been witnessed by sey
eral persons standing near the depot
IL and i'll moment a crowd ha,
cred on the scene. 1t was found tina
one OF the passenger cars of the St. Loni
train had struck the unfortunate ma,
r. with fatal effect, savagely, and the bloc
was flowing from a deep wound in tn
back of the head. The neck and arm
were also broken.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
BUTLER AFTER MATTHEW'S.

WAsHINGToN;June 14.-General But-
Ter expresses his determination to bring
the Senatorial privilege before the House
and ask action there in order to test tbe
question as to the power of a Senator to
discharged subpoena of a House COM
mlttee. Senator Matthews stated Tonight
that he was of course subject to the Or
ders ofthe Senate, but he did not tbinl,
that they would compel him to 90, and
he certainly should not in advance ot
the inquiry by the Senate. The Senate
Committee are now waiting for theiI
witnesses, who are still detained by the
House Committee.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
Nj. y. R. A. Meeting.

The regular meeting of the NJ. S. Il. A.,
last evening, was presided over by Vice
President Luton. Elder Geo. X. Kramer,
of the Household of Faith, made an i'll
teresting address on the evil effects of al
cohol on the mental powers. Geo NJ
butcher also made an address and the
speakingj was closed by Rev. Mr.. Van
Horn. The organist being absent, Is.
quire E. b. Frazer, favored the audience
with several choice songs, which wer,
loudly applauded, after which the meet.
ing adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
CONKLING'S POSITION.
WASHINGTON, June IA.

Senator CoDkling denies that he hunted
up the Boulds Baker kilograms, and states
that he never spoke to Butler on the sub
Ject, and was not aware that Butler had
them until he saw them in the newspaper.
Butler says he was not aware that
Conkling knew anything about the ma
ter. Senat Conklng also says that he
has no iii position whatever to be consi-
deied as sympathizing in the slightest
degree wi h the efforts of the Potter
committee 10 smirch the Pres dents
Title, and lh refore would have no OBJ.
Ject IN consuming his time in the search
lor information which might be con.
strued to point in that direction,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
THE MARKETS,

The markets were we'll attended this
morning, and the supply of vegetables
was large. Prices We're firm, and did not
fuctuate from those of Wednesday last
The following were the ruling prices:
Beef steak, 16a1Sc; sirloin, 1Sa20c !;
roast, l4a20c corned, Sal2c; clipped;
25a3Oc; ham sliced, 16al8e; wholesale, 12c;
shoulders, 10a12c; fitch, 11al2c; pud-
ding, l6c hog's-head cheese, 12c; lard,
10c: mutton, l0al2c; chops, 16a1Sc ; veal,
10al6c; outlets, 1Sa20c; chickens, l2a14c
butter, fresh, '1Sa20c. eggs, 1Sa20c; po-
tatoes, ,old1dc per half peck sweet potatoes
l2al5conlons lSc; cranberries 12c; lima
beans, l2c; soup beans, Sc ;honey ,25c per
pound cabbage, 4 aloe per head tur-
nips, Sc per half peck parsnips, 5aSc per
bunch; beets. l5c Der half neck asparagus
10 cts, per bunch; peas, 10a15cts., per halt
peck, radishes, 2a5 cents per bunch
tomatoes, 20c, per qt; new potatoes
lOal5c per half peck, straw berries, l2a20C
per qi new beets, ,ia6c per bunch; ;cherries
lOal2cper at; string beahs, ,18a25c hf peck
c: per bunch. cucumbers, 3a5 per piece
i rhubarb 3a5 per bunch shad 20a75c spel
piece; butter beans, 30c per half peck
raspberries, 2Oa25c per quart goose
berries, 6al0c per quart currants 10C
per quart.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
To COnSumDtIves.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease; Consum ption.
py simple remedy is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure, To all who desire, IL, he will send n
copy of the prescription used, free oi
cnarge) with the directions for Preparing
ana using the same, which they will find n
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma ,f;rOn-
chttis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription
will please address T., A. WILSON,
l94 Pei N street. Williamsbargh, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
nlHE HOME IN STIrUTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
competent and wide-awake teachers. Tn
only home day and boarding school In the
city. Object system. Special advantages
for French and music. Eight Instructors.
Method of drawing taught in no other
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent to parents 10 be signed and re-
Address (for circular) MRS. MISS
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. 900 Della
ware Avenue, WILMINGTON. ns'
marll-daW
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
New Democratic Club.

A meeting was heldin this city, last
evening for the purpose of forming a
democratic club. About twenty-five gen
tlemen were present, and a temporary
organization formed. After appointing
committee on rules and permanent or
ganizat!on the meeting adjourned until
Friday evening the 2Sth inst.
The club will be known as the "Jack-
son Democratic Club.n
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
sale of Reserved Seats.

The sale of reserved seats for the enter.
tainment of the Shakespeare Literary
Society of Crabb's Academy, which
takes place in the Grand Opera House on
"Wednesday evening next, commenced al
g. f. Thomas Il Co.'S. this morning
Nearly all the down stairs seats were
di>posed.of, and a considerable nun.
ber in the gallery.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
FOURTH EDITION
Remarkable speech by Lord
BeacOnsfield.
COUNT scHoUvALoFF's REPLY-rKx OF
THE AGREEMENT BErwEEN
ENGLAND AND
RITSsIA

hNoLhND AMI
RUSSIA.
BERLIN, June IA, 1878.
1t has been decided that the s,rictest
secrecy will be maintained in regard to
proceedings Of the Congress, but sue
cinct account ofthe principal transac, ions
will be forwarded regularly by telegraph
to the various governments represented.
Nothn. wa, settled at the first session
OF the Congress regarding the position or
claims of the minor nationalities whose
future is to be decided. The Roumanian
agent, will wait until the discussion
comes on in regard to their dem ands and
then will respectfully request hearing
before the Congress.
Prince Gort,chakof, who appeared
yesterday at the Congress, was unable,
owing to his weak state of health, to
attend the dinner at the Crown Princes
last evening, but he made formal call
on the Empress this evening.
Lori Beaconstilds remarkable speech
az TUG Oobsieso yosleTudf was chltny
devoted to the discharge of the formall-
ties OF the great event of the day. He
spoke in English at the private request of
the delegates. Lord Beaconsfield pre-
cisely defined the policy of England and
her objections to The Treaty Of San Ste
fano.
He demanded above all change in
the military siturtion in Roumeli., slal-
iIg that the present close proXimiI y
Of the Russian and Turkish armies was
source of the greatest danger, and
might at any moment lead to serious
complications EN- moarrassing the very OBJ
ject Of the congress. Lord Beaconsfield
expressed hope that the Russian dele
CATION would be enabled by the next sit
ting to give a satisfactory explanation.
BONN, June 14--The Old Catholic Sy-
nod has by vote tf rs 10 22 ado pied a
resolution in favor OF marriage uf the
clergy.
| PARIS, June IA. The construction of
the exhibition buildings cost $4,000
0O0 francs, WEIGH Is 1O,0o0,0L0 in excess
Of the original estimate.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
Change In Time Table.

On and after Monday next slight
change will take place in the running OF
trains on the Wilmington & Northern
II. II. The train which now leaves at
. O'clock p. M, will leave at BIO p. M.
This train only runs to Coatesville. The
other trains will leave at 6:25 a. m, and
3 n m
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
DIR. Linderman Under Fire.

WASHINGTON, June Alt is satated
in official quarters that the re-appoint-
ment of DIR. Linderman as Director of the
Mint, is held in allegiance by Secretary
Sherman, pending inquiry into certain
allegations.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-15
Love EeaSk.

A Genuine, old-fashioned love feast was
held at Asbury NJ L. Church, last even
ing, which was largely attended. 1t was
accompanied by number of experiences
which rendered the meeting unusually
interesting.