davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
For the Gazette, ists..f -i7o,
The Foundry Meeting.

Mr. EDIToR:-The temperance men
had Gallagher ratification meeting at
OH foundry, last night, said to be tenn
perance meeting. Tsaw or heard nothing
Relating TO temperance. The whole thing
was in the hands of few shining lights
such as Mr.. Sparks, Bro. VanHOrn and
Bro. Fox. Bro. VanHorn said he had al
ways favored Mr.. Almond and it seems
ne was appointed a committee to wait
upon Mr.. Al -lnond and Mr.. Gallagher and
PROFOUND to them two questions the sub
stancelbeing about this: First, that if elect
ed to the office of mayor would they
do all in their power to help temperance
and close the gin mills. end would they
appoint none but temperance or sober
men on their police force. 1t seems
MI Almonds reply was the Democratic
party who had nominated him did not re-
quire any pledge of him, but if elected, he
would discharge his duties as his oath re-
quireb him. And he would appoint none
but sober men on his force. Mr.. Gala
CHER on the other hand was willing and
would pledge himself to do anything
He said his past residence in this city was
recommendation enongh for any party
He had belonged to chuch for 80 years
and had always been friend to temper
ance. The committee then gave up the
idea of a third candidate and thought the
best thing they could do would be to stick
by Mr.. Gallagher. The whole thing from
beginning to end was Gallagherratifica-
ton meeting under the name of temper
ance. A WITNESS.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Brief Locals.

The City election is only two weeks
off,
The alarm of fire last evening was
false.
Subscribe for the DAILY GAzErrE the
best local paper in the city. =
DR.. Gallagher, at No. 1886 Market street
removes teeth without pain.
The parties in the Collins murder will
be sent to New Castle to-day.
Job work done with neatness and des-
patch at the GAZETTE job Office.
The Democrats Of the Sixth Ward hold
? public meeting on Friday evening.
The colored "bush" meeting over Third
street bridge is very largely at ended.
Watermelons are improving in quality
and increasing in Quantity in the market.
The jurymen In the Collins case were
paid their fees last evening BY the Coro-
ner. 81" f--
The reporters of the Republican and
Herald are trying to see how funny they
can DC. ,'7t,4 9EihFsf yf49fIrfS - "A
E Remember that the regular weekly ex-
cursion TO Ocean City, takes place to-
morrow, y .TpEe33IOR .sf -rin4-
Thomas johnson was renominated for
Council by the Republicans of the First
Ward, last evening ...
The contest for the Councilman nomi
ton in the Secoud Ward wakes warm.
w. 7. Windish and B. #. Townsend are
the contestants. .af- l-l Iff1-tl
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

The Republicans of the First Ward
held their nomination election last even
ing for Council and Inspector, at T. j.
Bennetts' store, 109 Shipley street, Thos
johnson was nominated for Council, E.
X. Crawford for Inspector, and HI. M.
Mullen for Assistant inspector.
The Republicans of the Tenth Ward
have nominated Samuel Coyle for Coun-
Gil, VIM. G. Logan for Inspector and
Edward Dougherty, Assistant Inspec-
tor.
The Seventh Ward Republicans, last
evening, re-nominated Philemma Chan
dler for City Council, by q vote of 131, to
50 for John Green. The following In
spectors were nominated: Eastern Pre-
cInct,, John p. Ruth assistant j. ID.
Winslow; Western Precinct, j. b.
Moore; assistant, j. M. Casperson.
ny DEMOCRAT NOMINATION.
The Fifth Ward Democrats, last even
ing, nominated the folio wing ticket:
q CounciEJames Carmichael.
nspectors-Eastern Precint, James
Murphy; assistant, Henry c. Turner;
Western Precinct, j. Bernard McVey;;
assistant, Eugene X. Lynch.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Attempted A Suicide.
A YOUNG MAN A FORMER RESIDENT
THIS CITY SHOOTS HIMsKIF.

YOUNG MAN FORMER RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
On Sunday afternoon last a sad affair
occurred at Waynesburg, Pa, in which a
young man attempted to commit suicide
by shooting himself with revolver.
The young mans name was Morris j.
Pusey, former resident of this CITY. He
is we'll and favorably known, and has
an unsuliied reputation; he was also very
religious, being member of good stand
ing in the Central Presbyterian Church,
and when he left here was superinten-
dent OF Rodney street Chapel Sunday
school. While here he was employed at
Capelle q Bros, as entry clerk, which
position he held for over three years. He
left here to take charge of school at
Waynesburg, and when the school term
closed he formed a copartnership with
young man by the name of Anderson,
and entered the hardware business, and
met with great success in business He
attended Sunday school and church, on
Sunday last, and after service he return
cd to his boarding house, and retired to
his room without eating dinner. In the
afternoon he went down to the store and
loading one OF the revolvers commenced
firing. A passer by being attracted by
the shots, rushed into the building, lust
III time to stay the third shot, which he
was in the act of firing. The first shot
was Intended for the heart but stri king a
bone 1t glanced of, and entered the flesh,
The second shot passed through his lung
and out of his back. At the present
time he is in very fair way to recover.
The young man was in this city on Satur-
day visiting his mother, who resides at
eed him to commit the rush deed is un-
known frI ID .f Is s.ltl
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
SECOND EDITION
Mr.. Martins Letter Of rAccept
ance.
SEAFoRD, Del, Aug, 16, 1878

SEAFoRD, Del, Aug, 16, 1873.
GENTLEMEN:- f. ..i.
have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter informing me OF
my nomination by the Democratic State
Convention assembled in Dover on the
9th inst, as the candidate of the Demo.
cratic party for the office of Representa-
tive In the Congress of the United
States. id ~ 4f ,4...r "'lil.4s ..s o.
In accepting the nomination, l trust
that 1 am not unmindful of the very
grave RESP ponsibilities which it devolves
upon me; and should my nomination be
confirmed by the people, L assure you
that whatever of ability, whatever OF
energy Imay possess, will be devoted to
sustaining the honor of our State. ad-
vanciDg the interest of Our people and
promoting the welfare of our common
country. ...I if. 0- .lu., sr. q.
The resolutions adopted by the Con-
vention with such unanimity, 1 think
emineutly just, wise and patriotic, and
they command my cordial approval.
For this high honor conferred upon me
by the party am profoundly grateful,
With great respect ..r
1 am your humble servant.
EDWARD L. MARTIN.
To Messrs. George Gray, Samuel
Townsend, James r. Mitchell, j. A.
Wolcott, w. A. Scr.bner and Paynter
Frame, committee. of ..,Y..f.. . ......,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
TIE MARKETS.

Beef steak, 16a1Sc; sirloin, 18a2Oc
roast, l4a2Oc corned, Sa12c; chipped
shoulders, Sa10c; fitch, 11a12c; pud
ding, 16c hog's-head cheese. 12c; lard
l0c; mutton, 1Oa12c; CHOPS, 16a1Sc ,veal
10a16c; outlets, 18a20c; chickens, 2a1 4c
butter, ,2Sa25c.; eggs, ,25a2s; sweet potatoes
16a25c onions 12c; cranberries 12c; lima
beans, 20c soup BEANS Sc honey, 25e per
pound !; cabbage, 2 &c per head
beets. 15c per half peck,
string beans, 10 a 1Sc. per hf. pix
tomatoes, 10 a 10 per hf. pix, new potatoes
6a10e. per half peck new peets,
1Oal2c. half peck k;whortle berries, 10a15 ct
new apples, 1Oa5o per half peck; butter
beans, 2ba3O per half peck; gooseberries,
z per quart, new corn, 6a10c per dozen
Dlackberries, 8ar0 per qt pears 25a30 per
half pix peaches, 25a4O per half PIX. egg
plants. 5aS per piece, plums, 10 per qt.;
watermelons, 25a35 per piece; cantelopes
3a8 per piece; grapes, 8al0c., per lb.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Foundry Politics.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO INTER.
hGSATE TIE CANDIDATEs-MR.
WELLS THINKS MUCH GOOD HAS
EEN DOME F

nHfohr OF THE COMMITTEE TO INTER
hoSATE TIE CANDIDATEs-MR
WELLS THINKS MUCH GOOD IA,
ZEN DONE.
The temperance" meeting at the oIt
FOUNDRY was largely attended, last even
lng' tnere being considerable interes
Ieit In the probable report of the com
mlttee to interrogate the two candidate,
ior Mayor in regard to their Temperance
oplnlohs. Mr.. Wells presided, sssusuul
Inc report of the committee was made
py hev. Mr.. Van Harm, who said they
nad called on the two candidates fo,
mayor and had been courteously received
10 each they had propounded the fol.
lowing inquiry: .'''
n WIN you if you are elected to the
once OF Mayor promise to do these
L. To do air fn your power as
Mayor, enforce the lawsrof the State, and
tne ordinances of the city, for the sup
preston or crime, especially the law in
reiersnce 10 the illegal traffic Of selling
Intoxicating liquors without license.
o. Wiii you appoint as guardians ol
tne peace, honest, sober men of good
ssanuing In the community, abd retain
tnem only so long as they abstain frcm
intoxicating drinks /? "
Mr. Almond informed them that as
the nominee Of the Democratic party he
nad no pledges to make. But be consi-
dered that he had been a citizen of VIII
niington long enough for the people TO
know him thoroughly and that il he was
eiecteo Mayor be- would do all in his
po yer tc enforce the laws. ri r7
Mr.. Gallagher had positively answered
IN the affirmative to each of the questions
ana asserted that he would not appoint
szqrinking man on the police force III
lie was elected Mayor. ,.., ,..-1,,.-
- Mr.. A. b. Crawford, member of the
committee, made supplementary reports
in relation VI Mr.. Almond, as he had
called upon him alone and not In conn
pany with Mr. Van Horn. He stated
that Mr.. Almond said he had been
lied about terribly in the foundry meeo-
ings, but had not thought it worth while
10 reply as he had lived long enough in
this city and was well enough known by
the people to render the refutation OF
such charges unnecessary. He also said
ne would endeavor to strictly enforce the
law, and appoint none but sober men
upon the police force If elected Mayor.
WV iOpOItS III T6laLlOn 10
Mr.. Almonds attitude differed some
what, considerable discussion ensued.
but finally MIR. Van Horn modified his
report so as to include Mr.. Crawford's
ed. - =
The result was somewhat unexpected
as the Republicans supposed they would
be aole TO capture the whole meeting,
and make a sweeping declaration in
favor of Captain Gallagher for Mayor.
Mr.. Wells declared himself well pleas
ed with the result, and thought provid-
ing the candidates would keep their
pledges that great work had been done
by the temperance people when they had
brought the candidates of both the poll
tlcal parties to express such opinions.
Ii they were deceived they would know
what to do hereafter.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
THE POSSIBLE PRINCE OF BUL:
- .....t GARIA.
From the London Times

Advices from Bulgaria state that the
Russians have already commenced to I'M
press upon the Bulgarians the duty and
necessity Of ebeying the wishes of the
Emperor in their choice of Prince to
rule over the Province. No names are
yet mentioned as possible candidates.
Should foreigner be chosen, it is not at
all improbable that Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg will be the favored candidate.
AT the Russian headquarters he was re-
garded during the war as the most prob
able ruler of the Bulgaria, The Prince
remained in the field throughout nearly
the whole of the campaign. He is a tall,
soldierly-looking young man, and was
generally popular among his comrades at
the Grand Dukes headquarters; but the
Bulgarians are a secretive race, and they
may possibly have candidate of their
own who will receive the majority of
their votes. .....
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
City Democratic Association
REGULAR MEETING-CHEERING NEWS
FROM THE THIRD WARD.

>'H"ohAh MEETING-CHEERING NEWS
FROM THE THIRD WARD.
me regular weekly meeting of the
CITY Democratic Association was held af
the Friendship Engine house. last even.
ing, PRESIDENT James II. Myers in the
chair. " ''i'
On the'call of Wards the Third, Seventh
| and Eighth Wards reported the ,Isual
nominations duly made.
MT. WIN. ID. Blake stated to the meet
ing that he had been competitor for the
democratic nomination for Council in
the Third Ward, but had been defeated
Dy Mr.. James MoGlinchey. He had
gone into the contest heartily, but now
ne was willing to put his shoulder to the
wheel and work earnestly for the success
Iui nominee, and would do all in his
power to incite his friends to work even
harder for the election of Mr.. Nc
(ApDIa,;yse (A1nSssy than they @ had wodked faf him n
" ID. X. Pennington, ESQ.,, spoke briefly,
saying that If the members of the party
all put their shoulders to the wheel and
worked earnestly they would not only
elect their candidates for Council but
also their candidate for Mayor, MrfAIl-
mond. They could show Mr.. GalIaaher
That hn he he can not be Mayor Of Wilmington
closed by saying that Che Democracy
votes and keeping out the fraudulent
negro votes.
=, ME- James McGlincbey, the Democra-
tic candidate for Council in the Third
Ward, said he had gone into the contest
FOR the nomination with good feeling and
a determination to win, II possible. But
he had publicly announced before hand
that II he was beaten he would work lust
as hard for the election of his competitor
as for his own, and would urge all his
friends to do So, The contest between
Mr.. Blake aud himself had, been carried
on amicably, and as Mr.. Blake had as
sured the smeetng of his int4htinn ltoS
work heartily for the success of the
ticket, he felt certain that the Third
Wad would return at least seventy 1--we
majority for the whole ticket, ,'' ID ~
Mr.. Blake further stated that, during
Sunday afternoon he was called upon at
ms house by party Consisting of five
kepublicans' and three Democrats, who
wanted him to run as an independerftl
candidate for Council in the Third Ward,
and assured him positively of an cleo
ton: He indignantly sptirned their Of
fer, however, as that was not his kind Of
Democracy. (Applause.)
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21

EaosS Ssirllke ini appliance is about 10 be
(oS,hIllll into the British service. ~ spd nd
'ITaSly TiGyy b be known as the fe' ahand ana sorl
so1 tIks thSs the grenades Of half fa q een- ,o1-
4 II 5,aS @gy are intended to be- tbroer n, =
[a.eaata. aaa into the enemy's Vi b boats saso~n nr
IL s1gl VEIL. exploded by a fuse s,s'esd es iba o.
|aSt,eenre ere' they will consist entireIv nj eiIe
b VI 4 Oall ALL of three or four u''u, uonnSo rnSo
I, The a'Rs lGRg cord is attached to poeaas aacS
T5s sind Of pistol held by y tba ionmee.- meet
iiolped9 is pitched into .t tba opes- re
op S iaIaxSal The gun cotton, an and iIe an 'f,g- ag
SV%i Be sDisISaa, snca as experiment. rim aa has has
Ski stiuSS'f;lk uSlSfk Of granite. Ono 70 atoms smns
) men. crew, crew, and in tHei1 tHe bsndd annlhil. !.
hs thlo~ggG might work great eat destp@s,,oa nanas Of
|, INTO large ships' "'''oi'
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
PoTTER's FRAUD COMMITTEE.
MAJOR BURKE REPEATS HIS sToRY-A
p A LETTER FROM SENATOR LAMAR. p

A LETTER FROM SENATOR LAMAR. =
NEW York, August 20.-The Potter
committee resumed its investigation this
morning.
| . Major e. A. Burke was the first wit
ness. He was examined by Mr.. Butler
and repeated substantially his testimony
before the Stenger subcommittee in
new orleans several weeks ago in ref
erence to his efforts to secure the recog-
nition OF the Nichols government. Dur
lug MS examination the following letter
was read: H.ir..-f .,.rt,.- -
| WASHINGTON, February 20, 1871
MY Dear Ellis: have just learned from
unquestionable authority which l will
give II you wish it, that Foster said to a
gentleman, my informant, of the speech
me made to-day which so Significantly
INDIRECTLY hints at Hayes southern pol
icy, that he made It after consultation
with MIR. Matthews, Mr.. Hayes brother
ln-law, and Mr.. Matthews told him and
urged him to say squarely that Hayes
would have nothing to do or say to Pack
ard. Foster said he wonld, but he said
he was afraid to take too much upon
himself to say that; but Mr.. Matthews
reiterates his desire that Foster should
say so plumply and further said ifI were
to speak should say it because it is the
truth. Foster further said that he did not
see the mode by which Hayes could ac-
complish the practical recognition of
Nicholl's as governor, to which my infor--
mant REPLIED 'Let him ask Nichols
Ii withdraw the army and the gunboats
will you assure me that you will not es-
tablish your government by bloodsbad
and bloody retaliation, and if Nichols
makes the pledge let him withdraw
them"
Now Ellis, this is the first thing have
ever heard as coming from Hayes directly
or indirectly that is worth acting upon by
any southern man. We do not want Off
ces, but we do want to get our states and
our people free from ,carpet-bag govern
ment. Ought you not If an available op-
portunity offers to serve your people TO
spring forward at once and see ifyou can't
free your state? think you should at once
see MIR. Stanley Matthews and ask him If
Governor Hayes will give you some assur-
ance that he will not maintain Packard in
his domination of your people. Your
friend. l.. O. C.IAMAR.
Hon. John Ellis, Representative of
Louisiana. I..,.-
The committee adjourned until 10
O'Clock Tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
liyu Telegr1phic Summary

! AusHlans have captured Serajevo
fierce lighting, the result Of the op-
|ns Of Generals Phillipovich ard
|hoH-Gen. Srparary has again been
|ed-Thc United States delegates
! monetary conferance yesterday
|ued propositions that is not deslra-
! exclud. silver from free coinage,
bat the use Of both gold and silver
llmited legallender money might
ppsed-Mr Forbes, the London
correspondent, has LETT Cyprus
ln attack Of the fever prevailing
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21

leller from Senator Lama to Mr..
tlls,of Louisiana, dated February
f0' which was yesterday read
'Ae Potter Committee, throws
Fsi'0ie light upon the nature OF
l'0r' carried on by Mr.. Hayes
as deputies, Stanley Matthews,
mo Sherman. 1t furnishes also
''0uaI reason why Stanley Mat
A'o reluctant 10 appear before
Pnll'i'e and yield up bis accumu-
POI bottom facts.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
OUT ON BAIL.

q Michael Dayen,one OF the pai ties who
was held as an accessory to the murder
of Patrick Collins was released on bail
last evening. The amount of bail is
fixed by law at $4,000. Efforts are also
being made to obtain bail for William
Peyton. .=aF
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21

1t is announced that Hayes gave $500
to the Ohio Republican campaign fund
last year, and that he has given more
this year. He could very well afford to
fact that his stolen office brings him in
$4,000 year, besides perquisites.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
The Excursion

o-Cape May tomorrow, by the Jeffer-
son, Democratic Club, will will be a
splendid affair, and all who can should
60. The arrangements for the pleasure
who go may rest assured of having a
splendid time. Tickets can be obtained
81 M essrs. @. f. Thomas & Co, 42l Mar
ket street.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21

FL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
|naFket was active and irregular,
Foyant on the whole. Money loan
Elyat la2per cent, and gold open
closed at 1909, selling once in the
4 at lOOa. Government bonds
llet and strong, and there was a
|nand for State and railway mort
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21

The engineers calculated the centre of
gravity of Cleopatra's needle so nicely that
when they got its iron ia ,ket on and raised
it by the trunnions, itbalanced exactly, so
that one man could cause the great mass
of two-hundred tons to swing.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Blood, Nerve, Brain,

These all must have, and all want the
Blood rich, the Nerves strong, and the
Brain active. There is only one way to
accomplish all this at the same time
it is honestly prepared by weil-known
Physician In New York City, and is ac-
com pIishing wonders in strengthening
people ft 4H.........-.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21

AToR SHARON will probably resign
bt in the United States Senate next
er, and will recommend Mr.. Jonas
Of Story county, Nevada, to the
|ature for the succession. Mr.. See
prominent c teen largely interested
Bonanza mines.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Peach Shipments.

The shipment of peaches on yesterday,
over the Delaware z. r. were as folio ws:
To Jersey City. ............. .26 car loads
Previous shipments. ....... .354
Total thus far. ar...,,...,.....,SSQs" g A.,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Damages for Inhuman Treat
menr.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-A yer.
dict for $1,000 wa, obtained against San.
ford Vail, farmer of Sussex county, to.
day by David 2. Clark, the guardiaa OF
William Parson, aged fifteen, and a
younger brother, for inhuman treatment
to William. The lad will be cripple
for life. The pensions due to the boys
have also been appropriated by Vail.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
ktsSloNAL NOMINATIONS.

IoNAL NOAllNATIONS.
Y, a. a Garfield was nominated for
I'M n ,Oy acclamation by the republi-
Lr,s se ,alIt alaeteenth OHIO congression-
Si..l Hsalocrats of the sixth CONGRESS
Enah EH,ilc' u Of , Michigan nominated
|last Isa u McCurdy. The national
ss,ai aa g9nven'ion 9 ofthe same district
,lsu sD',;. James J. Mead, of Lansing.
IlpaOllcans of the seventh Ohio
F,ss ,s'e nominated Jas. B. B.9Lucky.
4 Is Poe.., CO., for Congress, vice Hon.
tu,oS'er, declined.
|ation sta os congressional democratic
l.lea d.%o Hon. Miles Ross. "'
1'uOcrats 1al of the fifth Lo,is;.n.
n B4f,s dominated Col. j. S. Young
l. P'eMaa PFe'ollard's d unexplred term, and and
Esa '''yd King for the forty-sixtb s.b
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
FIRST EDITION. [(-
rocsI Time Table.

LEAVE WILMINGTON.
ikihaito1nhIa. 2 90, $40, 6.55, $40, 800,
Phiis1cee'pom ce m: 1881, IL. 40, 2.30, 4.30,
4 Va S n m. On sundays: 2.09. 10 q.
b; 5@' Sort' ? ~. 80 81, 6i4, a m, IL 81, 12 40,
New ~. IN sundays: 2 % m.
~ nare ~ M and Washington ~ IA, 10,
Ss,. sss y; u 81, Y 50, 8 o.. pm Sundays
sM gs,t y pSseosi,: ~ 4oe p m; no sunday
"; Vs. Castle. 8, 20, 80 a m; 1 o6, 8 80 p
Noro sunday train. AfILrT-A
20 sre osR r. r.: S Os, Q 30 a nj; 1 O6, 9 80
m,,nS'nn m no & Northern r. r.; e26 q
VIII WllnsI5p sI5pm; no Sunday train.
;sW,o Western r. r.: 10 20 q m; 8 30
Dsia ~. on sundays: 10 80 a m.
MS n' y" ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
Ra.S,Y Raa..Sy,sdaIpnIn: 1855, s "a, s2tHR; "
VIII yu 4 81, 5 81, t5i, i4l sSy1d .H]
,p III la D nd /; ON SupdayB 12S6,
f30, 9 81, II 10 p m.
~ o,x; l2 56, 8 81 q m; IL A, IL %
d Tx sMpm, IN Sundays; IL % a ~
a ,iii,oore III, 2io, Al, m; 1871, 10 3s,
xsssp Osi m; on Sundays; 10 a m, 1896
@;,,,,,ngton; y; 21s a m l2N, 1898,
n y.ls p m; on sundays: - a m ~ 20
. w - - II. -
Y Pot Deposlt: 800 a m no Sunday
w.; We Castle: I 55, 6 50 a m - 90 m;
msN a5 D m; no Sunday trains.
THsIaware T (. r.; $50 a m; 4 20, 8 40 p
M sunday trains.
W,Iimington & Northern X. r.: 05,
n.m.3 AZ o m; no sunday trains.
nslaxare Western X. R.: I % m;
h nm n m; on SUNDAYS: 8 0Op m,
Ss FOR WILMISGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA. - L.-u 1OI
Broad street and washington ave
be: iSO, 100, 10 80, ! 10 m; z So . ~
N bi5, G, 6 As, 8 45, II 30 pm; on SUM-
w.sN am; s OO,9 45, Il 80, p m.
Tbjrty. Second and Market streets:
iiDam, l2 Is, 3 IS, 8 80, II 20 p M;
sundays: 80. IL 45 p m. .JIoAiis
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Pure Water ! fure Water !!
HOUGHTON's PATENT FIJI

Will extract all filth and impurities from
your hydrant water, with the greatest
rapidly. 1t can be applied to any hy-
drant. It's use Is absolutely necessary In
every family. Call and ses them. 1t Only
needs q trial; 1t will recommend itself.
Sold only by
t. yrs ,,44 w. 8. WATT,
jy24-1m 1900 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Sent Over,

Mrs. McCann, Finn, O'Donnell and
McClain, were taken over to New Castle
Jail this morning at II o'clock, in hack.
Sergeant Legg, and officer Brickle accom-
panied them. O'Donnell showed great
nervousness, but the others were calm. !
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
Indications forTO.DaY.

be Middle Atlantic States, parsly
redler, in rrginia possibly occa;;
rain, wmds mostly nort.erlv, station
knDrature, rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-21
THE. REHoBoTH EXCURSION

The excursion train to Rehoboth. from
this city, left here this morning at @
o'clock, with about co passengers
on board a number of whom were from
Newark. When the train left Harring-
ton, there were two hundred on board.