davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09


SARATOGA, N. T., Sept. TAT the
session of the Social Schemes Cougress
70 day, DR.. Emily Poe read . pspsE q
"The Practice of Medicine BY
Women in the United States." Tks
objects were to show to what extent
women were practicing medicine u
this country; whether the majority q
women graduates In medicine devote
themselves to its practice; how fax
their pecuniary success shows .
demand on the part Of the public fsr
educoted women physicians; what
effect the strain OF practice has upon
their health; what proportion Of thsm
marry, and with what results 10 their
professional career. The 40 circulars
sent out to women physicians have
brought statistics showing that 10
are engaged In active practice, II
never practiced, 30 have retired altar
practioing, IL of whom after marriage,
7 have retired from i'll health, 8 have
taken up other work. These women
are in 20 States, New Yerk, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania having the
largest proportion. or those heard
from rs per cent. we're single when
they began the study, 10 per csnt.
we're married and 8 per cent. widows.
Average age when they began the
study, ~ years; IA practiced lsss
than six years, 20 over 20 years; al
practiced regular medicine; 13 .homso-
pathy; 10 gave no answers; II report
ed that they supported themselves
from the beginning, 1873 say their In
comes are still Insufficient.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
General News.

Further accounts Of the forest fires IN
Michigan show that fur villages have
been entirely, destroyed, and SIX town.
ships entirely burned over and deserted.
Nearly thirty persons are known TO have
perished In the desolsted territory.
The cutting of rates from Chicago to
New York and Boston by the Wander
bilt, Pennsylvania, Grand Trunk, aud
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroads, is kept
up. Yesterday the Grand Trunk road
announced that 1t would sell tickets TO
Buffalo for S., and 10 New York, via
Buffalo or Boston, with two days off In
Boston, for 50; also, round trip tickets
from Chicago to Boston and return, good
for thirty days, for $40.
George William Curtis delivered an
address on Civil Service Reform before
the Social Science Association at Sara
toga last evening.
The U. 8. Fish Commission steamer
Lookout arrived at Gloucester, Mssea-
cbusetts, on Wennesday, for pilot, and,
after engaging one, sailed again for
Eastport to investigate the salmon fish
cry.
The annual session Of the American
Surgical Association, Prof. s. d. Gross,
of Philadelphia, presiding, will begin At
Consy Island on the 18th inst.
There WAS . decided improvement In
the Presidents condition yesterday. BE
was restless on Wednesday night until
midnight, but after that hour he slept
we'll until morning. At 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
bis pulse was 104, temperature 9S.7 and
respiration 1S. Before ~ O'Clock . re-
freshing breeze from the ocean SET in
and had q beneficial effect upon the
patient. His pulse At noon vas "a, tenn
perature pS.4 aud respiration IT. At
$50 P. NJ. his pulse was 100, tenpera-
ture 90, respiration 18. During the day
he took q liberal amount of nourish
ment, both solid and liquid, with appar-
cut relish, and the enemata were dis
continued. The favorable symptoms
yesterday inclined many Of those about
the President to the belief that he had
at length begun to start on the road to
convalescence.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
President Garfelds quar- ters at Long

President Gaifield's quarters at Long
Branch are guarded by company Of
soldiarly sent over from Governors
Island by General W. 8. Hancock. The
sentry walking his post Is instructed to
permit no one to enter the garden with
out a written pass. On Wednesday the
loiterers were rewarded by q little till.
A dIgnifed- -looklng parsonage approach
ing the patrol was hailed and informed
that he could 60 no further without 4
written pass. "But am the head of
the Navy Department l' said dignity
with serenity. The poor patrol dropped
the point of his bayonet and let the ma
riner pass. But The officer In .charge
learning the incident put tho man In the
guard house for neglectlng his orders,
and 1t was not until the story reached
Secretary Liucoln's ears that the culPrit
was released.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
ATRAIN ROBBERY.


Sixteen Masked Men Carry or
Money, Watches, Jewelry, Ao.
A passenger train on the Chicago and
Alton Railroad was stopped and robbed
by masked highwaymen, four miles east
day night. The express safe was rifled
and the passengers robbed Of money and
watches to the amount Of several thou
sand dollars. 1t is believed that the
express safe did not contain more than
$500. The express messe niger, Fox, was
badly beaten by the ruffians. After Sc
curing their plunder, the whole job oc-
cupying about . quarter of an hour, the
robbers rode of TO the woods. II is be.
lieved their leader was the leader in
the robbery Of the Chicago and Rock
Islaud tram At Winston on July 17th.
The train was stopped by obstructions
and red lantern OH the track. As soon
rs the alarm was given by the train at
Kansas City, posses Of men went in
pursuit of the highway men, and 1t is re-
ported that six OF them have been cap
tured. The Governor Of Missouri has
Issued proclamation calling on the
people "to rise en- masse aud exter-
inmate the robbers"
While six or seven men on board the
train were rebbing the express car and
passengers, in the express car, after H.
A. Fox, the messenger, was knocked
down, the robbers went straight through
the safe, but 1t is now known that they
got less than $1,000. This seemed to
exssperate thesn, aod after q consulta-
tion systematic robbing Of the passen-
gers began. Men and women were
treated alike, and those who did not
have time to hide their vaiuables lost
their all. Several ladies Ia the Pullman
car hid their diamond rings under theil
clothing and thus saved them, but ring
were taken from their fingers aud will
money aud pocketbooks all went into
the long bag held BY one of the men. Il
Is now known that about 5000 II
money was obtained from the passengers
on the train and about twenty golt
watches. The robbers refused to tax,
cheap silver timepieces, but did taxi
every cent of money 10 sight. Ate
cutting the entire train and breaking
open small trunks they left, hring severa
shots as they retreated up the bank.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
sep8.st
,.oRTeAaEE,s sALE.-on septem-

HaORTGAaEE's sALE.-On septem-
vi ber nth, on the premises, IN miles
north Of Church Hill. 90, queen IN. Ahne,s d1a,
u The tirst tract contains 100 Arabic Acres
$500 young Peach Trees, Old Homes tesd
an 0utbuI dings, is we'll fenced. good
water ; part In Corn. balance In Glover
and Timothy. an.
Tract No. 2contsins 100 Acres. nearly
cleared, 10 we'll fenced, has running
stream, meadow and m arsh.
Tract No. has 9Oh Acres or mostly
timberea land. new Tenant House. two
Tract No. 1 cont tains "a Acres. Tenant
House Meadow fine Spring large amount
Of heavy Timber.
Dwelling and Store Stand,
TERMS :-One-fourth cash !: balance In
eight yea rs, one eigh b yearly.
For par ticulers call Oh premises, or ad-
dress b. PALMER RKEATING,
aug23ts Centreville. Md.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
A Misereant,s Suicide.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The mau Wowters,
who attempted to blow up several fami-
lies At Lille, has committee suIcidA. He
was . Belgian locksmitb, who, whom
the religious orders were expelled from
Lille, volunteered to force the locks Of
the convent there. He was consequently
rigldly boycotted by the townspeoples
with the result that he became bank.
rupt aud fed 70 Belgium. In revenge
he sent five boxes to various families.
One of these on being opened exploded
and seriously injured several persons.
The other boxes were found to contain
bombs filed with powder, arranged 70
explode on opening the lids ofthe boxes.
Wowters recently encountered Desr
Donai, France, q woman xgainst whom
he had grudge. Saying he would MOT
fail as ct Lille he fred revolver at ber,
On being pursued by some workmen b
blew out his brains.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1881.

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
. Trains LEAVE WILMINGTON
FeR PHILADELPHIA.-2.0 2.2b $50. TAO,
ss s s ssts ass sss 4S' .S1 si 5isss s, ,ni n ias s
lO.W p. m. Sundays, ,2.0b, AIS, $40 am;
,6.0O, 81 B.38, 100, v.65, 1000 p. m.
FOR NEW YoRK.-2U5, rs, 1.sU, TOO, 9.55,
li.6sa mi sl2. AZ. 2.Us. b.62, 6.S8 p. m
rea sandays No. 70 : n. ais SSa ~ II; g.
IS Am. ;l2.65, sl.O4, 445 $50 IO.bl ., m
sundays. i2tl. 2l2. 40 7.b5 a. m. fO.5l
p. m.
Foa WAsnrEeros.-i25i, 2.l2, 4.u2 7:55.
sss asys e. ia m;; iteS ;o1. e;oe ?, m. Sun
nALrIMoRE AND In rERMEDIArx Sta
dIoHa- -l2.6l. s.SS o. IN. lass, 4. IS D. m.
lhe $40 p. m. train stops at way sta
LIONS only between Perryvills and
nalumore. Sundays, 1851 q. m.
fEkRYvILLE AND INTERMEDIATES STA
TIoNs.--S.l5 p. m.
goR NEW CAsTLR.-60O 9.a5, a, M: l.N
uaW. 6.S, p. m, No sunday trains.
nAhhINaTON AND INTERN EDIATE STA
nuns:-s;S5 nnpa. q. M; l.oo. B.6 p. m. No
pELs.R =. AND INDERMEDIArk STATIONS
u-sSS a. m; l.v5 p. m.
F9R WILMINGTON q NORTHERN r. H.
t,S,s. ,y q M; 500. 6.06 p. m. No sunua,
foR DELAWARE wrsrxRN R, Rib
m'so Q. M; 6.S6 p. ms sunday trains.
~p IVY q. m. and 500 D. m.
AHaadNs aas ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ION fHILADELPHIA.-l243 AO7, 3.5T,
s:o.. S.SSi NO .. m, IL M; l2.lb, LA
saSx sVx ~. 4.a5. AL, go, 900 8.lb, B.it
S:w ". l0.45. Ills p. m Sundays,
II SSz0 .S62, 7 80. 1910 Z. m; S.a0. lO.a5,
TRANS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
~ daLlADkLPHIA-Broad street Depot
s'Te' '.So s.l6. 1910, lilo, ll.45 q. M; l.3U
~ S.60. 4.S0. 6.l0 5.l5, $40 40, sou, ,9.4t
su;o ll30 p. m. sundays. 7,O6, $50 a, m
rSNo, S9O. a.4s, 1000, ll.S0 D. m.
NEW YoRK.-2U7, 3.62, J.52, 8.Ss
an nj n.Ae i.O2. Al, $40 l0.45 p m
FSnoIi avs aUI. 3.57 7.5z q. m. lU.46 p. m
oA AnALTIhORK.-l.6e, Ala, . 81. lbs i.
a.: .l2, A 2.e0, $40, $50, $50 3. m. sun.
Fey i;be. 2l9 .. m. 6.A6, $50 $50 p. m
ION WAsHINoToN.--l.6e,2 2.l9. lI.43 u
aas i1Al, 2u0, 6. 40, 6.38 p. m. sun.
Psoy i.oe. 2.ls, q, M: $40. $50 p. m.
fsoS IkhkYvILLF unly-8.6 am.
IA wv wCABTLE.-S.4S, e.2S, a. M. I2U,
psaS 70 Pm. No Sunday trains.
t,M nDnLAwAEk X. k.-S.4S q. m; 1870
Ps"p;M p; IA. No Sunday trains.
1co WILMINGTON h NoRrHKRH X, X
trs,nm. = M; l2O6 &.&5 p. m. No sunda,
L DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-s.O
IN. and go D. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
A Policeman Bitten by . R.bid Dog

Four Philadelphia policemen made
jaunt to WILMINGTON yesterday, and
while quafing beer In the saloon adjoin-
ing Haytmann and Fehrenbach's brew
cry were attacked by yellow Scotch
terrier dog, supposed to be mad. One
OF the men was bitten In the leg BY the
beast, which then ran into yard In the
roar and caused q astampede among the
crowd OF imbib bers. The policemen sub
sequsntly called In DR.. Negandank. who
cauterizsd the wound inflicted by the
beast, which was killed before escaping
from the brewery premises.-Ttmss.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
CompIicaIcd Diseases.

A prominent gentlemen in Cerre
Gordo County. Iowa, writes Us that he
tinds Kidney Wort TO be the best rene
dy he ever knew for complication of
diseases. 1t 10 the specific aotio n which
it has on the liver, kidneys and bowels ,
which gives 1t such curative power, and
1t is the thousands of cures which 1t IL
winch gives Il its great ceie-
brity. Liquid, tvery concentrated) OF
dry, both act efficiently Il. Journal
and Courier.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
PUBLIC SALES.
ApoE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
~ -oE VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Auo-

The subscriber Will sell at Public Auo-
tion Oh
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, A. D., 1881,
20 =. clock afternoon, at the Auction
Rooms Of l.. W. stidham 4 Son, No: III
EEswStntiINa EsSt LING HOUSES and q MO-
ppnrCO FACTORY, situate IN the ~
civ Of Wilmin gton-Nos. 208. and 2i0
and Jeffersod streets; No. el2 W.seventh
st,eed Sdessd streets Nos, So, ao4, 900. aOs and
slS Harrison street; three houses on
asos MAJ no. s2l, ssI, sls, SIS. $50 and sa2 Reed
street two houses on Townfend street
pvtTh T,t,h s.reet near Webb. TERMS EASY.
f" AQUILA DERICKSON,
sep8.8 81 mermsid ":
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

Henry g. vennor was In Washington
on Wednesday, but refused TO be inter-
viewed concerning the weather on the
ground Il at he couldn't do justice to the
subject. We should say not, but We re-
joice that the subject has been doing
Justice to vennor. There Is scarcely any
place too warm for the man who prom!-
sed us cool days early in September and
whose prophecy was realized contrary
wise.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
Local Lines.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's -
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's

Stewed Grabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Fuilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In au-
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
Another new steamer will be launched
at the II. 8 II. Company's yards, to-
morrow afternoon, at one O'Clock.
A pacing race, for purse Of $1,000,
will be one of the attractions OF the Do
var fair, and will come off ON Tuesday,
Sept. 9th.
The Elk Neck, Cecil county, homicide
fully descfi bed In yesterdays GAzkTTE,
Il being fully investigated by the author
tiles. Court will meet In two weeks,
when Arrants, the man accused OF the
murder, will be tried.
Subscriptions will be received by Rob
inson, Chandler g. Co., for the purpose
Of procuring q stand OF state and Ma
tional ooiors, to be presented to the
First Regiment, on the occasion ol
their visit to Yorktown, next month.
A change has gone into effect In .ht
F., W. q B. r. r. freight office, in THU
city, by which freight bills will have tc
be- paid before :he articles are removed
whereas heretofore they have been pait
weekly.
The advertising car of Coup's circus
which arrived In this ot.y, yesterday
morniug, with the bill posting brigade
has been left at the works OF Bow Wers
Durs & Co., for needed repairs.
The annual session OF the Kent count,
| B bile Society was held yesterday after
noon and evening, In Camden.
Douglass Smith, the negro who wa
m ysterIously injured on an excursion
tr lin on the w est Jersey Railroad, las
Monday, died 10 the Pennsylvania Hos
pitai, last evening.
Harry McUrea, tinsmith, Of Elkton
who was struck on the head by lahore
named Mcdowell, ON Wednesday, 10
critical condition and 10 not sxpecte
10 recover.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

BLooMINeToN, ILL.,, Sept. e.-Gen.
Grant received a tremendous ovation BY
the soldiers and sailors this afternoon
after the grand review, and - be vns
seated In his carriage tile horses were
Embarrassed by enthusiastic soldierss
who pulled the wheelz.ao.. camp head
quartz Ts. ,.ss..Aa
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
Integrity OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

DKEh PARK, Md, Sept. ga report
having appeared In print that's New
York sypdicate had secured coDtroll-
ing interest in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company BY tho purchase OF
large amount OF Its stock At $3.50 per
share, your representative at this point.
Who had not the slightest confidence IN
the report, called on President John W.
Garrett, now here, and asked hun III re-
gard to II. MIR. Garrett promptly re-
piled that there was no truth In the
statement. He said that whilst in Eu-
rope propositions were made to the larg-
est holders to purchase Baltimore and
Ohio stock ut very great advance on
ITS selling prices, but that his cable ad-
vices for the city Of Baltimore, the Johcs
Hopkins University. Robert Garrett q
Sons and other prominent holders, were
that II $500 per share were offered the
stock should not be sold, as, in his idQ-
ment, the future welfare and develop
ment OF the trade and interests OF the
city OF Baltimore depend upon the con
troll OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company AID its connected interests.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
DIED..


CRUMLISH.-Gn the 8th instant, n. II.
Crumiish, aged 81 years.
The relativesaud friends are respectful.
ly invited 10 attend his funeral from the
residence of his mother. 8i7 wash Ingtcn
street, on Monday m srning, 18th tnstAnts
al $50 O'Clock. High mass at IT. Peter's
church.
sHIELDS.-On September 9Th. Hugh
Shields. in the ed tear OF his age.
LINDsAY.-On the 9Th instant, ct An.
Rustine, Ella Rose, daughter OF David
and Ella A. Lindsay. aged II weeks and
days.
PEARCE.-On the 9th instant. At No. el0
west Second street, NJ ellie Cecelia ydaugn
ter of George and johanna Pearce.
McCLOSKEY.-On the 7th instant, ct No.
e,3 Wgst Third street. Rosanna NJ. Me-
Closkey, In the l7th year OF her age.
LYNCH.-On the 9th ultimo. At Mo. -
West Sixth street, John Lynch, In the
9th year OF his age.
BARTELL.-On the 9Th instant. Mary
wife OF Henry Bartell, No. $40 JensrsoR
street.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

When the Chestertown excursionists
got of the Clyde last evening at Bonn
bay Hook, one of the party, an old lady
named Green, who belonged at the first
mentioned place, became Separated from
her friends, and failed To get ashore.
She was greatly worried over her posi-
ton, and did not know whal to do. Mr..
l. P. BIanin, OF this city,very generously
took charge OF her, tslegraphed from
New Castle TO her friends that she was
safe. kept her all night, and sent her
home this morning on the Clyde.--C Ches-
ter Times, Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
HOW TO SECURE a EALTH.

II Is strange any one will suffer from
ieraugements brought on BY impure
blood, when SCOVILL'S SA RSAPA-
RILLA AND STILL1NGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-.
store health TO the phi ysical drganizatl0n
IL is strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take and the BEST BLOODPUKIFIER
ever discovered, curing Sorofula, Svphi-
litic disorders, Weakness Of the kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases Of she Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
Republican sweep In San Fran.
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-The count
of the city election has not vet been
completed, aud the success Of certain
candidates is not Jet decided. 1t 10 Ger
tain, however, that the Republicans
have made nearly clean sweep. The
possible exceptions are the Tax Collec-
tor and one member Of the Board OF Su
pervisors. The Republican Mayor, Aud
itor and Sheriff will have In the neigh
borhood Of 5000 majority, In which case
the other ofiioers' n nsjorities will range
from the above figures down to close
margin.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

DUBLIC 6ALES.-We shall have q
i Public sale ou Saturday, September
18th, OF LOTS AND PHOPERTIES In the
Western and Southwestern parts OF our
City. Send in your lists promp tly. We
are promised some excellent properties.
sept8,7fl0 HEALU Il 90.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

j. X. Sutterly. the well-know WI photo
graphsr, returned, last night, from q ten
days visit 10 AtlAniio Oity. While
there he enjoyed himself immensely, and
cAugh. fish "iike blazes."
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

James Dunnam umps hu tho RASor
and Leaves $500, 900 Behind Him
Abous 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
the body Of an elderly man was found
floating In the Delaware River at Will
low-street wharf, which Identified as that
James Durham, a retired merchant, re-
siding at No. 1920 Vine street. Mr..
Dunham, who was 83y ears Of age, ie-
tired from business about twenty Year,
ago and has since occupied himself with
In vestments In real estate and stocks.
He was worth nearly $40, 900, was re-
markably shrewd In his Investments, o
1t ID said he never lest collar In ccks
Il .hough be was large purchaser
Aboat fifteen years ago his wife Died, and
since that time Mr.. Durham frequently
gave evidences Of insanity.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
vfce.President Arthur Dess Not
Join I'm tine Prayers.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Vice-P -Presldsnt
Arthur remained quietly at his house all
day and did not attend any Of the
churches where prayers were being Of.
fered for the recovery OF the President.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
MAR RIED D.

Phfladelphfn.
on the TIN tnstant, by Rev. ID. Uodd,
Mr.. Henry n. Butler and Mis- Mary
F. Keables. both of Wilmington, Del,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

DIR, ROGERS WoRM SYRUP in
stantIy DESTROYS WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
Meefings Tonight.
FRIDAY.

NJ. 8. X A.
Co. g, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Esssiss EsSslsa0f EdSss. aSSss so. ae &. g. +
Rsecue Council. No. ., Q. U. A. M.
GolnmSis Lodge. No, e l. o.o,F
Delaware Tr'bel No, 1. Imp. o. II. M.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09
Another Prediction from vsnner

In . letter written few days ago to
friend in Baltimore Mr.. VI -or, tho
Can adian weather prophe' 1Ss ~
think October this fall VII b cold
and wet throughout November nne
and open, and December again cold
and wet,"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-09

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA oures
pain In Man or Beast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-21
The Lynchburg Convention.

We suggest to the Republican Conyen-
tion which is to assemble in Lynchburg
next month that II the ReSdjusers need
the services Of the Republicans and are
willing to "tote fair" the latter ought to
be allowed to select so much OF The state
ticket as processes to represent the Repu0'
lican party proper. II it is right for the
Assistant Republicans to select the candi-
dates for Governor and Acknowledgement,
Il surely will not be amiss TO allow the gen.
uine Republicans TO select the candidate
fer Lieutenant Governor. The Readiust'
ers ought TO say "turkey " 10 the RepubIi-
cans at least one time.
We also suggest to the Stalwarts that II
they want TO prove that the Rtadjuslers are
only HalfsBreed Republicans let the former
propose TO combine with the latter on con-
dtion that these latter promise to vote for
the Republican nominee for President in
1884. or on condition that they agree to sup
mort WICKHAM Tor LEWIS either, as TO that
matter) for United States senator next win
fer. and to allow the bargain to be made
public. The Readiusters wouldn't dare to
do Il. They are ashamed aud afraid to let
the Democratic Roadlusters know that they
are the allies OF the Republican party and
fighting to establish the Republican party
in power in Virginia.