davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Miss DOds' Last Lecture.

Miss NJ atilda Dods delilered her third
and last lecture on "Cookery" in the
lecture room Of the Grand Opera House,
last evening, and despite the the unfavor-
able weather there was fair-sized audi
ence present. Miss Dods first made q
savory fruit pie, after which she showed
the audience how to make cold meat
"rissoles" She first chopped the meat up
very fine, added pepper and salt; then she
mixed half-pound of flour some clarifi-
ed fat, yeast powder, salt and gill OF
cold water into firm dough- This dough
was kneaded and rolled out very thin,
after which she cut it into small rounds
into these rounds she pus the meat,
rolled them in egg, then covered them
with bread crumbs aud cooked them in
fat for three minutes.
As usual, after the lecture, the cook
ed articles were sold at auction.
Miss Dods is now engaged III organiz-
ing cooking school in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
City Council.

The City Council held an adjourned
meeting last evening, and in the absence
of President Lichtenstein, Mr.. Taylor
was, on motion of Mr.. Lynch, called to
the chair.
Mr.. Taylor stated that the meeting
was called for the purpose Of hearing the
report of the special committee, appoint
ed on Monday evening, for the purpose
of comforting with the Levy Court.
Mr.. Guthrie chairman of the commit
tee stated that in accordance with the in
structions received from the Council, the
committee went to New Castle to see the
members of the Levy Court. The mem
bers of the committee were received
very cordially, and they stated their OBJ
ject to the Levy Court. The matter IS
progressing very satisfactorily, but the
committee is not yet ready to report any
thing definite.
There being no further business, the
Council, on motion of Mr.. Paynter, ad-
iourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
SECOND EDITION
From Washington.
Federal Election Lars to be Repealed
or Modified.

Federal Election La,cs TO be Repealed
or Modified.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1870.
The dem ocratic members of the House
and Senate assembled in the hall OF the
House this afternoon to receive and take
action upon the joint report of their COM
mittees concerning the order of business
for the extra session. Representative
Clvmer presided.
Representative Chalmers, in behalf of
the House Caucus Committee, explained
the characters of the report, and outlined
the discussions which had taken placs
during the joint sessions of the two COM
mittees. The adoption of the report was
also advocated by Representive Carlisle
and by Senators Salisbury, Vorhees and
Lamar, all of them being members of
| committees.
Senator Bayard briefly expressed his
opinion that the proper method of OBJ
tanning the repeal OF tue obnoxious laws
aimed at by the joint committees report
W aid by he passage of a separate meas !
ure or measures independent of the ap-
piopriation bills.
Senator Morgan in speech of consid-
cradle length, maintained the constitu-
tional propriety of attaching the repeal
ing clauses TO general appropr iation
bills.
Representative Turner, of Kentucky
delivered a speech of much earnestDess,
| insisting that the federal Election law
should be repealed totally.
| Several members Of the committee
briefly replied.
| Senator Worries said he had himself
been in favor of sweeping that law from
the sta ue book bodily, but had yielded
to the judgment of the majority of the
| committee and was now Of
tho opinion that the course
recommended In regard to 1t is the most
! expedient that can be pursued under
existing circumstances.
| Speaker Randall took the floor and ex-
pressed his opinion that the action recon-
mended by he joint committee, both
in its general scope and its details, was
such as to commend itself, not only to
| every member present, but to the country
| at large. He did rot think it necessary
| to adopt resolution binding every one
present to the firm and lasting support
of the caucus action for he was satisfied
from his knowledge of the sentiment of
the party, and from the tenor of to-day's
interchange of views that there would
not be single dissenting voice or vote
In the ranks of the democracy in Con-
gress against adhering TO the action thus
tnack. out through whatever contest
might come until 1t should be crowned
with success.
These remarks were greeted with en-
thuslastic applause, and after the. clo-
sing debate, which had occupied about
two hours and a half, it was almost
unanimously agreed that the appropria-
tion bills which failed of enactment at
the last session of Congress-namely, the
Army and 1.-THE Legislative, Executive
aud judicial, should be introduced and
put ON their passage Immediately.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
WHAT THE LOT COST.

AS was stated in the GAZETTE, yester-
day, the official board of the Church of
Household of Faith has purchased lot
at the s. Il. corner OF Eighth and Tatnall
on which the erection of church
edifice will soon be commenced. The lot
is 90 feet on Tatnall street, and 100 feet
on Eighth street, and was purchased
through Nessrs. Bond x Pierce, real esiate
agents, for S340O. At present the lot Is
occupied by three or four small no uses.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
OLD RESIDENTS.

Among the many old ladies and gontle-
men, residing III this city, are the follow.
ing Mrs. Hilles, residing with Charles
Howland, aged 96 years. She is the old
est lady in the city, and is enjoying ex-
cellent health.
Among the gentlemen are: Mr.. James
Bird. aged SO; Mr.. Ziba Ferris, aged SS
Mr.. William McCaulley, aged 81 Mr..
John Richards, agedS4. They are all en-
joying good health.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
THE INTERNATIONAL VALUE OF
SII\ Err

LONDON, March 26-The council of the
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yestcr-
day unanimously adopted the report of
its special committee to the effect that a
fixed ratio between gold and silver, with
unlimited freedom of mlntage and recog-
milton of the two metals as full legal
tender, would, ifadopted by majority
ing England and India, be adequate to
restore silver 20 its former international
value as money desirable. With this
view the government should adopt mea-
sures for securing an international agree.
ment,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
A Free LectMrc.

This evening at o'clock, DR.. E. V.
Wright will deliver free lecture in the
Capelle Building, No. 217 King street,
I'd story. Subject, "The present condi-
ton and future prospects of each of the
political parties" The DR.. comes well
recommended aud is fresh from Wash
ington, d. c., and will, without doubt,
be very interesting. The public are
cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
IL STANDS REMOVED.

Fay afternoon by direction of
ll,ie on Public Buildings, of City
'he Clerk of the Market, had
stands on King street below
femoved.
peeh the custom ofthe fish deal
se the boxes and tables, which
Il selling fish to remain on .he
Try nay ana night, except Sun
u action being contrary to the
ate'lla'ing the sale Of fish, and
Ilee ol annoyance not only to
tllS, but TO pedestrians, the
ierred TO determined that
W be removed, AMI only allow
FettS during market holls.
u ~ the committee was n COM
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Good Peach Prospects.

At present there is every prospect of
an unusually large peach crop in this
State next season. The trees are now in
splendid condition, and should no severe
weather prevail hereafter the crop will
be heavy one. 1t is stated that the
peach crop OF New Jersey will be rather
light, this year, the trees having suffered
considerably during the past two months
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
AN IMPROX EMEN

Messrs. Cahill Il Hodson, carriage
manufacturers. recently purchased of ID .
IL. Kent, the old carpenter shop building
\ o. 2O6 Orange street. The old builling
has been torn down, and in its place
stands handsome three-story building,
which, when completed, will be occupied
by Messrs. Cahill Il Hodson as a carriage
mandatory. The work is being done
by John b. johnson, carpenter and con-
tractor
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
I'r'ahi 10 Mothers.

] t'n,I|,s thar W :. Soothing Syrup is the
Gren, 'i'otliers ,' can rely upon fer
b gives ",na ras, collie, regulates the
Iand Sys rest, health and com fort %
hg It's VAIN; va,no J. During the process
|e gum" "'ue is incalculable. IL
ali nai, reduces infiammation
and ern, enn, thereby giving rest 10
ke can, n,,omiort TO the mother "
vents a bottle. mari5Niveni ,,,ss;-
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
IL r.. O

EUREKA REQ OIL. lis forty degree
higher fire test than the lai0 reQuires), can b
burned in any LAMP where the chimres
burner Is used; is Dd,rdnted not TO explode
under forfeiture OF 800. ~Excius,v
country rights for sale by P. FITZGER
AID, Sole Prop. & Manuf r, los 4 los N
Fourth ST., Philad'a. Also, wholesale
dealer In head light, coal oil and burning
fluid. N. B.-A large assortment OF iotesf
sfyles OF Chandeliers, Brackets, Bronse
Lamps, burners, &C., constantly on hand.
AugSS-W6m
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
ODD FELLOWS REUNION.

The Odd Fellows of this city and State
are now preparing for grand reunion of
the Order, to take place at Rehoboth dur
ing the last of July or the first part of
August next. The committee having the
affair in charge met at Odd Fellows hall
last night, and appointed the sub-com-
mittees to make the necessary arrange
ments for the affair.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
U, s. SPECIAL TAX,

The Collector of the U. 5. Internal
Revenue of this district, has received the
blanks, for the special tax on the sale Of
segars, tobocco and whiskey, due May
1st. In order to accommodate those who
so desire to take out their tax before
May lst, he will be ready to issue them
on and after Tuesday next.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
raj Of John McIIyatn.

.elal OF John Mcllyain, took
nn. 'norhlng' from the undertaking
t.a. rslt, oi John u. Martin, No. 22I
'+9l' The remains were in
a. .'e T.. Aabnry NJ. Z. burying
al'a We're followed by a number
men, The diseased was a
Fg11patlon, and had been in the
3 Inward and John IL. Molre,
wy u years, s., lie did not have a
',ns, p The services were con-
heV. j. A. B. Wilson.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Pigs. Feet SupDer.

A pigs feet supper, on an extensive
scale will come off, it Is said, this even
ing. Three well-known butchers have
furnished the necessary pigs feet, and a
number of city officials are to be invited
to the feast.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

STREET YEsTEIDAY.-The
|rKel was more active and prices
Government bonds wero titm,
Il and railroads higher. Money
put at . a @ per cent until the
pen the late was 7 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

Ask Mr.. Robert A. Woods, in the Of
nee of Woods Baltimore city directory
abont Keller's Roman Liniment. He
was great sufferer from rheumatism.
Three applications of Kellers Roman
Liniment effected an entire and lastir
cure.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Notice.

bf our subscribers, who have re-
)hould send In the address of their
dence TO the business office, as
possible, In order that the paper
eryed to them.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
A NEW YORK CONTRACT.

In addition to large amount of other
work, Mr.. II. f. Pickels, of this city, has
a contract for a quantity of castings to be
used on the workshops and depot build
ings OF the New York Elevated Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
SALE OF FARMS,

Our real estate agent, A. P. Griffith,
has sold for Tschudy 81 Cats the tract of
land consisting of 40 acres, part of "Aus-
tralia," TO Allen Mead of New York, for
u ,2OO, cash. Also to A. Perry of Will
ming'on, their tract of land known as
tne Allen farm, Of 60 acres for. 81 900,
both located in New Castle county
Stoyrna Times.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

plete list Of delegates elected to
siana Constitutional Coveu-
fs ~ Democrats, 80 Republicans
siOnlsts and Nationals.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

BARNUM's CIRCUS The children are
all inquiring as to the time and looking
anxiously for Barnum's Great Show. 1t
will be along boys after awhile. In the
meantive save up your pennies.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
SAW MILL BURNED,

On Friday morning last about day.
break the saw mill of Isaac r. Stats near
The Cedar Swampin ThoroLghfare Neck,
was discovered to be on fire and was
speedily consumed. 1t being calm fortu-
nately but little of the lumber was burn
ed. The loss of the mill and engine was
about 81 900. No insurance.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Resignation.

yAi[laDle, for some time past
%is 'I,c,an resina.a1 at the Almshonse,
b, yes,s yI,sllallon to the Trustees
Ell ,'5,,grday. 5", The resignation
las them ",'' no no election to ill the
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
C0NTR

H. F. Pickles, Esq, has received the
contract for furnishing the ironposts for
the public buildings of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pickeps bid was S4 900.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
PORT NEWS

Esrlsv,ed1 Es, d1"%a ma. b. sAa,e of phila-
Ps Ps, \ IFjlpr'Gad''' 'd'' wi1S w%i1SS'p1,"g, hing h.. from
|harging" Pos Company, She lis is
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
RELIGIOUS.

st. Andrews Church-Rev. W. F. Wat
kins of Baltimore will preach in St.
Andrews Church this afternoon; service
at o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE

The new Wilmington Sewing Machine
street, is going up rapidly. John Saville
is doing the brick work; Maris Taylor,
carpentering; Barker 81 Stradley, paint
ers, and Dixon e Long, p.asters. The
building Is to be occupied lby Daniel
Schafer
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
ReSiSter's Order
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle county, Feb. 18th, 1879.
Upon the application of Walter Cum
Minis. Administrator of James Tilton, late
of Wilmington hundred, in said county,
deceased. 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of granting OF letters OF ad-
ministration upon the estate of the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted with
In forty days from the date of such letters,
in six of the most public places of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same or abide by an act of as :
sembly IN such case made and provided.
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY
GAZETTE, newspaper published in Viii
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, eO I'd.
t~, Given under the hand and seal
l.. 3. OF office of tue Register aforesaid.
t-~~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county. aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. G. B1GGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
w, 4 N. Stock.

In Philapelphia, on Tuesday, 120 shares
of Wilmington & Northern X. r. stock
sold at Sl4.25 per share. Par value, $50.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
l.,c,.I and'CoIn nm nercial.

.,xaros. Del. March n 1879.
lL,ace lLs Guolat,ons furnished by
70 w. CLAYTON House Building
bs.on, Del. at 10 II. to-day
1 erocK QUOTATIONS..
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
fRST EDITION..
.ALD e CO.,
.xUERsN BROKERS,
.snnEALERS Is

RoNDS, LOANS, MORT
=, 4 COMM ERCIAL PAPER.
'rny HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
:, coupon. and General Collec.
es,' ',a's v 10 and drafts on Great
and other parts OF the world.
Xiyd
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
I-"or Dr,,nI.x

@pFsias.a na'Fs that 1--WE We're before the
s ". z 50 S''s ssai. sr, Id a;aats INK.
y III each case. '' ana costs
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly attested TO the Admin
istrator on or before Feb. 18th, 1880, or
ABIDE the act of assembly in such case
made and provided
WALTER CUMMINS,
Administrator,
Address, Wilmington, Del. ma5-3Weod
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR RENr.-House No. 3C2 Jackson
\ street, apply TO ID. MCELWEE,
mar<i-6t 504 Tatnall street.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
eaiSiocIss ansi ROnds.
|ilmiilgtOn NJ ark els.

tNTSGrON. Del, March 81, 1879.
h0ns al Inc Blsnuywine Mills fOr
fl dl~ Ia. nlrnisned by w. G..
)cker n e.. Corrected Daily.
tleHi proceSs Flour. 6.T5a 7.75
Feu iiy.. 25a7 20
he Flour. GOA 5 90
."................... l3
Hh's's.ss. sssss ~
ntSn................... 1900
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

INARD.-T The sincere and heartfelt thanks
" OF the Society of st. Vincent de Paul,
are rendered TO Prot, VIM. d. Kavanaugh,
ana those who assisted him for the success
1ui and very cfedilabe concert of the I7rh,
given In aid of the poor. j. j. SMITH,
marzo-3t* Secretary.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
PERSONAL.

Captain Tolman and wife were passen-
gers on the Nellie Peck for Fort Sully.
b. HERMAN, a prominent Israelite Of
Council Bluffs, is a guest of William
lBlatt.
Miss Annie Hefner was a passenger on
this mornings train to Vermillion where
she will visit friends.
District Attorney French, Judge Shan
non, Justice White and Ex-District Attor.
ney Gamble are summering in the east.
Jas. F. Warder, Of the firm of Evans &
Warder, commission and storage merchants,
Deadwood, was a passenger to Pierre on the
Nellie Peck.
John Martin, a gentleman delegated by
the national chronological commission to
enquire into habits of the chinch bug
hessian flies and other insects arrived last
night and will spend several days prosecu-
ting his studies.
d. B. Suing, q St. Helena merchant, was
In town today. He reports the crops in
Cedar county to be only fair, and says the
farmers Will have a good half crop. Bust
ness. he says is good, Notwithstanding the
condition Of the crops.
Jas. 8. Foster, with his family, will leave
on Monday morning for their farm on the
upper jim river, ten miles above Firesteel,
where 1t is their intention to remain per-
manently. Mr.. Foster has sold his Linn
street residence, Mr.. Anderson, being the
purchaser. paying therefor. $1,000.
G. B. Holms and Prot. E. T. Smidas. Of
the Nebraska city college, were passengers
on last nights train, and took passage on
the Nellie Peck for Niobrara, where the
former gentleman intends establishing a
bank. The latter gentleman is only on a
pleasure tour, during the college vacation.
Captain Nick Buesen will take the steam.
er Dacotah to 81. Louis and after giving at.
tention to the repairs to the Montana will
start for Europe. where he will remain uu.
iii spring Most of his vacation will be
spent at his former home, near Hamburg.
CAPT. Buesen has earned this season of rest
and cvely5odv on the river will wish him
a safe journey and . pleasant visit.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02

Select school in the basement of the NJ.
r. church, taught by Luman N. Judd,
formerly principal Of Sugar Grove acad-
envy, ILL.,, and Bellair seminary, Iowa, a
teacher of over twenty years experience.
Common and Higher branches of an En-.
glish education taught !; also Greek, Latin
and French. Tuition from three to ten
dollars per term. School room cool, healthy
and quiet. Best place your children can be
in during the heat of summer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
MALARIA o,sARMEo OF ITS 1ERaoas.

Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison, is
disarmed of it's %terrors, and health insured
to thousands residing where the noxious ex.
halation periodically infects the air, and
~engenders intermittent and remittent fevers.
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most
popular az it is the best, of preventives,
alternatives and tonics. In numberless local.
tiles where the demand for sulphate of quin-
inc was formerly immense, the hurtful aka
loid has been almost entirely supplanted by
this safe, agreeable and effective substitute,
which il genial in action and unobjection-
able in flavor. 1t n%ullifes the influence of
miasma bv giving q more active impulse to
every vital function. quickening and enrich
ing the blood, overcoming a tendency 10
.biliousneas, and promoting digestion.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
" miles west Of tho junction. and that II

" miles west Of tho junction, and that It
will be ironed at once.
1t would have suited US better had this
road run down the Jim to Yankton, and
W had hopes, that the delay 10 adopting
an outlet on the west eide. indicated such
q course, but we'll; we are mo- running the
concern. Yours, j.
A VIEW FROM SCOTLAND.
Scotland, August 1.-Edtors Press and
Notwithstanding from the Jim to Scot.
land was let yesterday aud the dirt is fly
ing today. MessrA. KtnAlps and Langden
were here yesterday aud witt back to the
junction last evening. Mr.. Lawler and
more of the officers of the road, to-
gether with K,mble and Langdon will be
here to-day. On their way to Springfield.
Contracts will be let on Monday to the
Missouri. Several large outfits are moving
to the Missouri! to commence ON the west
end. The whole line to the river will be
under contract next week and will be com.
pleted by Sept. 1st. I think 1t is the in
tention of this company to cross the Mis-
souri, as soon as possible and then turn their
attention to their branch lines and head off
those one horse roads that have been play
ing bluff in Yankton county lately. I
should think the people of Yankton ought
to have more pluck than %patronize any line
or help them in any way that has bled
them so numerically in past years. If the
citizens of Ysnkton have right Of way and
depot grounds to donate to a railroad COM
pany let them give to gentlemen who will
give them cheap rates on produce, cheap
and q cheap ride IN a frst-class Car
Those gentlemen are the c., NJ. s. st. Paul
company. Now it Is a settled fact the so
called branch is going to be the mais, line
to the Black Hills. 1t is going TO be IRON
ed right away. 1t will extend it's feeders
or branches. and mark my word, a branch
to Yanktor is a thing they will attend to
in the near future.
COLUMBUS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-02
1hs Daily gress aud 9atntaiau.
yANkToN. DAKOTA.
Saturday Evening, August 2, 1879.
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.

Maximum temperature, so. Minimum,
&c.
seebold is out with a new delivery
wagon.
Wheat quotations Today are for No. 2,
60 cents No. 3. 81.
The funeral of Mr.. Hall, who died on
Thursday, occurred yesterday afternoon.
There was a pleasant social party at the
residence of Oliver Shannon, Esq, last
evening.
B. B. Moss Is the happy father of an 8
pound girl. The event occurred night be.
fore last.
The brick work of Krudwig's new build
ing is all completed, and workmen are put
ting or the roof.
The first train of cars over the extension
of the Milwaukee road reached the Vermil-
lion river on Thursday.
A slight shower last evening. had the
effect of cooling the atmosphere, and this
morning the weather was quite cool and
comfortable.
Work has been commenced on the
Catholic school building in this city. 1t
will be of brick, three stories high and fifty
by seventy feet in size.
A drove of horses arrived here last night
from Wyoming, and are at the Bradley sta
bles. They are owned by G. w. Williams,
and number about 1875 head.
Farmers in this county have all their
grain cut and stacked, and some Of them
have already begun threshing. New wheat
will probably be brought in in a week or
two.
Indications for the northwest are: Winds
shifting, cooler northerly and easterly; ris-
ing barometer during the night and partly
cloudy weather; probably local rains in
southern portions.
Persons who are in the habit of putting
holes through United States coin, or other.
wise defacing them, will do we'll to remem-
Der that they are liable to..a fine of 5000,
and n years Imprisonment for indulgins
in such amusement.
The pastor of a prominent Yankton church
states that while he was on a recent eastern
trip, he was compelled to wait several hours
at a small station for a train he wished to
take. Being DESTROYS of obtaining some.
thing to read, our preacher applied at the
only store in the town for something in the
literary line. The long faced store keeper
looked HIM carefully over, took his measure
up and down, right and left, noted the Gu,
of his clothes and the trim of his hair and
beard, and finally said, "I don't think we
have anything you want. We sell nothing
but bibles here" He didn't purchase.